Comparison of traffic signs in English-speaking countries
The road signs in some countries almost always speak English. However, countries that speak majorly English are: the United States, Canada, India, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
Australia |
Canada |
Ontario |
Ireland |
Jamaica |
Mauritius |
NZ |
Philippines |
Singapore |
RSA |
UK |
USA | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Drives on... | Left | Right | Right | Left | Left | Left | Left | Right | Left | Left | Left | Right |
Stop | ||||||||||||
Yield / Give Way | ||||||||||||
Yield to oncoming traffic | |
|||||||||||
No entry | ||||||||||||
Road closed | or |
|||||||||||
Stop ahead | ||||||||||||
Yield / Give Way ahead | ||||||||||||
Traffic signals ahead | ||||||||||||
Roundabout ahead | ||||||||||||
Two-way traffic ahead |
See also
- Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices
- Road signs in Australia
- Road signs in Canada
- Road signs in Ireland
- Road signs in Mauritius
- Road signs in New Zealand
- Road signs in South Africa
- Road signs in the United Kingdom
- Road signs in the United States
- Traffic sign
- Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals
- Comparison of European road signs
- Comparison of MUTCD-influenced traffic signs
Notes
References
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