A row of short triangles pointing towards vehicles marks where drivers must yield. Vehicles should slow down and give way if needed.

Marked lines across the road guide pedestrians safely across. Vehicles must stop to let people walk through the crossing.

This crossing is marked within blocks to allow pedestrian movement. It helps define safe walking zones in urban areas.

These solid white lines mean vehicles must not overtake. They are used on roads where visibility or safety is limited.

Vehicles must not cross these solid lines for any reason. They help maintain safe separation of traffic.

These lines mark the edges of the road. They guide drivers and help maintain lane discipline especially at night.

This area is marked with painted lines to separate traffic flows. Vehicles must not drive over the painted space.

Designated parking spaces are marked with solid lines. Vehicles should park fully within the boundaries.

This marked bay is reserved for specific vehicles. Only authorised users may park here.

Arrows painted on the road show the required travel direction. Drivers must follow the indicated path.

These markings show lanes reserved for buses. Other vehicles must not enter unless allowed by sign.

Crisscross yellow lines show that drivers must not stop within the box. The area must be kept clear even in traffic.

Advance lines warn of a pedestrian crossing ahead. Drivers should reduce speed and watch for people crossing.

A solid yellow line means vehicles may not stop at any time. This keeps the area clear for traffic flow.

A broken yellow line along the kerb means parking is not allowed. Stopping for loading may be permitted in some cases.

This lane is marked for use only by cyclists. Motor vehicles must not enter or block the space.

Arrows indicate the correct direction through a traffic circle. All vehicles must follow the marked turning path.