Theory Mastery

B6 zelfde als haaientanden

Shark's teeth = give way, not stop. B6 = same meaning. B6 and shark's teeth share the same, milder meaning; B7 is the stricter variant with an extra stop duty on top.

Source: RVV 1990 art. 15 · checked 2026-10-23

How the exam asks it

About Shark's teeth: give way, not a stop requirement: which statement is WRONG?

  1. Shark's teeth are themselves a traffic sign and are binding, even without a sign next to them.
  2. Without shark's teeth or priority signs the main rule applies at junctions: priority to drivers from the right.
  3. Shark's teeth mean: give way, not a stop requirement.
  4. If a junction has neither shark's teeth nor a sign, no right-of-way rule applies at all.
Show the answer

Correct answer: If a junction has neither shark's teeth nor a sign, no right-of-way rule applies at all.

If shark's teeth and signs are absent, the main rule automatically applies: priority to drivers from the right. No sign never means 'no rule'

Why learners get this wrong: Shark's teeth only apply if a sign B6 also stands next to them; without a sign the marking is not binding.

Open this question

If shark's teeth and signs are absent, the main rule automatically applies: priority to drivers from the right.

  1. False
  2. True
Show the answer

Correct answer: True

If shark's teeth and signs are absent, the main rule automatically applies: priority to drivers from the right. No sign never means 'no rule'

Why learners get this wrong: If a junction has neither shark's teeth nor a sign, no right-of-way rule applies at all.

Open this question

About Shark's teeth: give way, not a stop requirement: which statement is correct?

  1. At a junction without shark's teeth or priority signs, the driver on the wider or busier road has priority.
  2. Sign B6 and sign B7 mean exactly the same thing: both 'give way'.
  3. Shark's teeth require a full stop, just like sign B7.
  4. Shark's teeth are themselves a traffic sign and are binding, even without a sign next to them.
Show the answer

Correct answer: Shark's teeth are themselves a traffic sign and are binding, even without a sign next to them.

Shark's teeth are themselves a traffic sign and are binding, even without a sign next to them. The legal duty is directly in the marking

Why learners get this wrong: At a junction without shark's teeth or priority signs, the driver on the wider or busier road has priority.

Open this question

About Shark's teeth: give way, not a stop requirement: which statement is WRONG?

  1. Shark's teeth only apply if a sign B6 also stands next to them; without a sign the marking is not binding.
  2. If shark's teeth and signs are absent, the main rule automatically applies: priority to drivers from the right.
  3. Shark's teeth mean: give way, not a stop requirement.
  4. B6 means 'give way', just like shark's teeth.
Show the answer

Correct answer: Shark's teeth only apply if a sign B6 also stands next to them; without a sign the marking is not binding.

Shark's teeth are themselves a traffic sign and are binding, even without a sign next to them. The legal duty is directly in the marking

Why learners get this wrong: If a junction has neither shark's teeth nor a sign, no right-of-way rule applies at all.

Open this question

Back at the junction in Roosendaal: shark's teeth, no sign, no one approaching. What is correct?

  1. You must always come to a full stop at shark's teeth, just like at B7
  2. You do not need to come to a full stop — slowing down and looking is enough
Show the answer

Correct answer: You do not need to come to a full stop — slowing down and looking is enough

Shark's teeth mean give way, not a stop requirement; that only applies at B7.

Why learners get this wrong: Shark's teeth require a full stop, just like sign B7.

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