1. On the left
2. On the right

Famously, the Brits drive on the left. To those who live in the US, we consider this the wrong side of the road.

1. Automatic
2. Manual

Before going to Britain, brush up on your manual transmission skills. The truth is that the majority of cars in Europe use a manual transmission.

1. Computerized screen
   White circular sign
2. Billboard​

Speed limits are displayed on a white circular sign with a red border. The numerals themselves are in solid black.

1. Miles
2. Kilometers

Funny enough, speed limit signs in the UK are actually indicated in miles and not kilometers. At least that's one thing that won't confuse you.

1. The speed limit of the Queen's vehicle
   The speed limit around schools
2. A default speed limit

The National Speed Limit is really only a default speed limit. You'll find it on a white circular sign with a black diagonal stripe.

1. 40 MPH
   60 MPH
2. 80 MPH

The National Speed Limit is 60 MPH for vehicles and motorcycles. Built-up areas and areas near schools will be 20-30 MPH.

1. One-way
   Single carriageway
2. Trail

In Britain, an undivided highway is known as a single carriageway. A single carriageway can have many lanes, going in both directions.

1. Yes
2. No

There most definitely are speed bumps. There are several other "traffic calming" measures that are used in the UK.

1. Yes
2. No

Speed cameras are most definitely in use in the UK. There are also mobile radar devices used to catch offenders. There are penalties for speeding.

1. Yes
2. No

Truth be told, there's a culture of speeding in Britain. Most people tend to believe that just 10% over the speed limit won't do much harm.

1. Expressway
   Motorway
2. Passageway

In Britain, the freeway is known as the motorway. Motorways can never be used by pedestrians, motorcycles under 50cc or horse riders.

1. The right
2. The left

In Britain, you can only pass on the right. It is very dangerous to pass on the left at high speeds.

1. 50 MPH
   70 MPH
2. 90 MPH

As a rule of thumb, try never to exceed 70 MPH. Also pay attention to the maximum limit permitted for your vehicle.

1. Yes
2. No

The police in Britain use both marked and unmarked cars. That means that you must be extra vigilant to following the speed limits.

1. Left
2. Right

Slow-moving vehicles should endeavor to stay in the left lane. This is the opposite from what it is in the US.

1. Yes
2. No

You must never drive on the hard shoulder to the left. This is intended for breakdowns and fast access by emergency services.

1. Yes
2. No

We do it all the time in the US, but the Brits won't tolerate it. If the lanes are narrowing from three to one, do not jump ahead in the queue. You'll be killed.

1. Exit road​
   Slip road
2. Off road

In Britain, the name for the off ramp is the slip road. You want to be sure to slow down when approaching the slip road.

1. By distance
2. Sequentially​

Motorway junctions are numbered sequentially. This number bears no relation to the distance between them.

1. Yes
2. No

You absolutely can't turn right on a red light. Don't even attempt it. This is something that is possible in the US at certain places.

1. Yes
2. No

Nope. No, no, no. You can't turn on a red light, no matter what direction you're going.

1. Yes
2. No

Nope. No, no, no. Here we have another thing that will get you killed. When the arrow goes green, always go in the direction of the arrow.

1. Yellow
   Blue
2. Amber

In the UK, the light turns from green to amber. After it has turned amber, there are even more colors after that!

1. Red - Amber - Green - Amber - Red
   Red - Amber - Orange - Green - Red
2. Red - Amber - Red

The normal sequence of lights in the UK is red to amber, then green. After going green, the light will go from amber to red again.

1. Keep going
   Slow down
2. Stop

In Britain, amber means stop. Some people do not abide by this, but it's important to come to a stop when you see that color.

1. Walk light
   Pelican crossings
2. Sheep crossings

Traffic lights just for pedestrians are called pelican crossings. These follow the same green-red rules.

1. Push ahead
2. Give way to pedestrians​

The flashing amber light means that you should give way to pedestrians. This is similar to the flashing yellow light in the US.

1. Exits
   Overpasses
2. Traffic circles

Britain is big on roundabouts. These circular passageways help to keep traffic moving, and they offer a great photo op.

1. Left
2. Right

It's crucial that you give way to the right in roundabouts. You also want to get in a lane and stay in that lane.

1. Drive fast
   Use your turn signal
2. Turn on your headlights

It's always important to indicate with your turn signal that you're exiting to the left. This is crucial for those who are entering the roundabout​.

1. More
2. Less

Unfortunately, Britain is more congested than it used to be. That means that roundabouts are not as effective as they once were. They pose a challenge for foreign drivers.

1. Yes
2. No

Roundabouts didn't use to have traffic signals. But again, with more congestion, traffic signals have been added.

1. Cattle
   Bobbies
2. Monitors

The Brits call police officers bobbies. When they pull you over and give you a ticket, try not to call them boobies.

1. Rainbow
   Leopard​
2. Zebra

In Britain, you encounter zebra crossings. These are for pedestrians, and they're painted with white and black stripes. There are also black and white posts with orange flashing lights.

1. Flower
   Lollipop
2. Lemonade

Lollipop men and women are crossing guards in school areas. Similar to the US, they carry a sign that is shaped like a lollipop, and they wear bright yellow reflectors.