On the quay in Enkhuizen there is a sign with a blue field, a red border and two crossed red bars. You stop there briefly to let a passenger out. That is allowed, because it is only stopping.

Explanation

False — you think stopping is allowed everywhere. The sign with the cross forbids stopping too, so also a quick drop-off; only at the sign with one bar is that still allowed

Why learners get this wrong

• Wrong: you think stopping is allowed everywhere. The sign with the cross forbids stopping too, so also a quick drop-off; only at the sign with one bar is that still allowed

Topic: Standing still or parking: the difference

Read the rule: Core: Standing still or parking: the difference

Sections

• Challenge: Standing still or parking: the difference
• The model: Standing still or parking: the difference
• Core: Standing still or parking: the difference
• Why it matters: Standing still or parking: the difference
• Active recall: Standing still or parking: the difference
• Teach back: Standing still or parking: the difference
• Memory hook: Standing still or parking: the difference

Terms

• Definitie grondslag voor bord e1 e2
• Duur is niet het criterium doel wel
• A forced stop is neither stopping nor parking
• Parkeren is elke andere vrijwillige stilstand
• Stilstaan is onmiddellijk in uitstappen of laden lossen

Related questions

• About Standing still or parking
• About Standing still or parking
• About Standing still or parking

Related topics

• Traffic-jam behaviour and breakdowns: clearing space and getting yourself to safety
• Sign E1 and E2: parking ban or standing-still ban
• Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply