If your licence is suspended,
- you may operate a motorcycle when accompanied by a licensed rider.
- you may not operate a motorcycle. ✓
- you may operate a motorcycle in an emergency.
- you may only ride to and from work.
Answer: B. you may not operate a motorcycle.
If your licence is suspended, you may not operate a motorcycle at all.
Why this is the answer
The passages say that to ride a motorcycle in Ontario you must hold a valid Class M1, M2 or M licence, and the class you hold has to match the vehicle you ride. A suspended licence is not a valid licence, so there is nothing left that lets you ride. The passages you gave me do not describe suspension itself or any exceptions to it, so the reasoning here rests on the general requirement to hold a valid licence.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. you may operate a motorcycle when accompanied by a licensed rider. — Riding with a licensed rider beside you is not one of the licence types or conditions described in the passages, and having a companion does not give you a valid licence of your own.
- C. you may operate a motorcycle in an emergency. — Nothing in the passages creates an emergency exception to the requirement to hold a valid motorcycle licence.
- D. you may only ride to and from work. — The passages set out no commuting allowance, and the licence classes and restrictions they list do not include riding to and from work while suspended.
Remember it
Think of the licence as the key to the bike: while it is suspended, the key is gone, so the motorcycle stays parked whatever the trip.