Read the road.

An empty junction is not permission to roll through.

Give way does not grant priority after you pause.

It does not necessarily mean the whole road is closed.

This is an instruction, not just a suggestion.

A blue circle instructs; a triangle warns.

This does not mean turn right at the next junction.

The arrow refers to the obstruction, not a future turn.

Continue to obey the lanes and direction of traffic.

It is not a guarantee that you have priority.

Do not confuse a blue minimum with a red maximum; never force unsafe speed.

Enforcement tolerances are not extra legal speed.

Choose a permitted route rather than improvising a turn.

The restriction still matters when the road is quiet.

A missed turn is not a reason to ignore the sign.

Good visibility does not cancel the instruction.

Include roof loads and equipment in the vehicle height.

Waiting inside the car or switching on hazards does not authorise a stop.

Read the supplementary panel and arrows; do not assume stopping is allowed.

A P symbol alone does not promise free parking.

An empty space is not permission to use it.

The triangle is not itself a red traffic light.

Look beyond the sign, including the edges of parked vehicles.

Do not assume both lanes still run your way.

A warning symbol does not assign priority.

Prepare early; assess signs and traffic at the junction.

It warns about the road shape; it is not a mandatory turn order.

Brake smoothly before the hump rather than suddenly on it.

Temporary signs and markings can change your usual route.

A dry-looking surface can still have poor grip.

Do not assume priority where space becomes restricted.

The specific risk may not yet be visible.

This is not a parking or stopping invitation.