When turning left from a two-way road onto a one-way road, try to
- turn into a lane closest to you. ✓
- turn into the middle lane.
- turn into the furthest right lane.
- turn into any lane.
Answer: A. turn into a lane closest to you.
When you turn left from a two-way road onto a one-way road, aim for the lane closest to you, which is the left lane.
Why this is the answer
The handbook lists the lane tracking for each combination of roads. For a left turn from a two-way road onto a one-way road, it says to start in the centre lane and ride into the left lane of the cross street. Because every lane on a one-way road runs the same direction, that left lane is the one nearest you as you come around the corner, so you keep the turn tight and stay in the correct lane from the start.
Why the other answers are wrong
- B. turn into the middle lane. — The handbook points you to the left lane, not a middle lane, when leaving a two-way road for a one-way road.
- C. turn into the furthest right lane. — The furthest right lane is on the far side of the one-way road, and the handbook does not send you across to it from a two-way road.
- D. turn into any lane. — Any lane is too loose, since the handbook names a specific lane to ride into for this turn.
Remember it
Picture the one-way street as all traffic flowing one way, and take the lane on your side of it as you come out of the turn.