1. French
   Chinese
2. Klingon
   Emoticons

In areas such as Quebec, some road signs are only printed in French. That can make driving a little adventurous, so it's a good idea to brush up on basic French, at least as it pertains to street signs, before you hit the road there.

1. Left
   Right
2. Center
   Sidewalk

While driving on the left side of the road is a thing in England, Japan, Australia, and a handful of other countries, Canadians drive on the right. Just like in the United States, they pass or overtake traffic by crossing over to the left.

1. Drivers and passengers
   Only drivers
2. Only passengers
   Only police

Pretty much every developed nation in the world has laws that require drivers and passengers to wear seatbelts. Quite a few studies and crash tests proved the effectiveness of seat belts, meaning not wearing one is just foolish.

1. 16
   26
2. 40
   12

In general, the minimum age to legally drive in Canada is 16. The one exception is in Alberta, where at 14, a person can drive with a learner's permit, if a licensed driver over 18 is in the car.

1. No
   If you're over 40, yes.
2. If you drive with courtesy, yes.
   If you don't get caught, yes.

Again, just like every other developed nation in the world, you'll need a license to drive in Canada. If you're a foreigner, your license needs to be in English or French, otherwise, you'll need to get an international driver's license.

1. Miles per hour
   Donkeys per hour
2. Miles per minute
   Kilometers per hour

If you look at the speedometer in your car, you probably have a secondary set of numbers that show kilometers per hour. In some newer vehicles with digital displays, you can change the setting through the infotainment system.

1. Whichever car arrives first
   The car going north
2. Red cars
   Whoever goes first

Just like in the United States and many other countries, Canadian road rules state that the car that arrives at a four-way intersection first gets to go first. When you think about it, that only makes logical sense.

1. Stop
   Gun it
2. Yield to pedestrians
   Turn right

In the United States, school buses usually have a stop sign that extends out, just to clear up any confusion. Canadians might think that's overkill, and maybe it is.

1. Stop
   Stop, go, then stop again
2. Do not exceed 5 km/h
   Go, but watch for pedestrians

Even other Canadians can find the flashing green signals in British Columbia confusing. It just makes you aware that a pedestrian could be crossing, so keep your eyes open and be aware.

1. The pedestrian
   You, because you're bigger
2. Whoever is in more of a hurry
   Always the squirrel

Sorry, but in Canada, they don't smile on mowing down pedestrians, which is the same in the United States. You're also supposed to stop at the line in front of crosswalks and wait for pedestrians to leave the road before going.

1. Toronto
   Montreal
2. Vancouver
   Niagra Falls

It used to be that the whole Province of Quebec outlawed turning right on a red light, but that was changed some time ago. Still, when you cross any bridge to Montreal, large signs help motorists remember that you can't do that on the island.

1. Wipers
   Headlights
2. Horn
   Steering wheel

Quebec takes road rage seriously, so think twice before honking your horn in anger because another driver does something you don't like, or you're tired of waiting for them to go. You will be fined at least $100 if a police officer catches you.

1. Go
   Yield
2. Obey
   Stop

Red always means to stop, and you shouldn't get that one confused. Not only is it incredibly important when driving in Canada, red lights mean the same thing in the United States and plenty of other countries.

1. Smoke
   Talk
2. Eat
   Listen to Elvis

In an effort to keep smoke out of kids' lungs, New Brunswick, British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Manitoba, Ontario, and other territories have passed laws banning smoking in cars where minors are present. You'll face a stiff fine for non-compliance.

1. Yield
   Stop
2. Pedestrian crossing
   Bear crossing

Funny enough, this sign is the same in the United States, but a lot of drivers have no idea what it means. Yield means you wait for vehicles that are already traveling in a lane, then you can go.

1. Reverse
   A mud bath
2. The mental hospital
   Neutral

Some drivers will shift into neutral and let the car coast down a long hill our mountainside, as a way to save on gas. That'll get you in trouble in BC. If you have a manual transmission, the clutch must stay engaged. How exactly they'll catch you is a mystery.

1. Chaps
   Helmets
2. Gloves
   Fedoras

Pretty much everywhere in the country, motorcyclists must wear a helmet. That includes passengers. It's a good idea to wear one anyway, so invest in a helmet if you haven't already.

1. Right
   Left
2. Straight
   Backward

Always go to the right, or flow in a counterclockwise fashion in a roundabout when traveling in Canada. That shouldn't be confusing, because it's the same way as in the United States.

1. Yell
   Roll down your windows
2. Sing
   Honk your horn

The law in Prince Edward Island says you're supposed to honk to let the other driver know you're there, but in reality, most people don't follow it. If you do decide to honk, a gentle chirp is sufficient, since laying on it could cause an accident.

1. The road
   Sidewalks
2. Flower beds
   Quebec

Supposedly this is the law in the United States, but it's not very well enforced in a lot of areas. Apparently, Canada is more serious about enforcing this, and the law about not wearing headphones while cycling.

1. Go really fast
   It's optional
2. You must obey
   Nothing

If you're driving and see a green circle around anything on a street sign, it's a big deal. Not following the direction could get you pulled over by the police, and you might be facing a big fine, so pay attention to the circle.

1. Four snow tires
   Reindeer antlers
2. Snow cleared off entire vehicle
   Reduced speed in low visibility

The weather can get pretty intense in Quebec and other provinces. To help reduce the likelihood of accidents from snow, ice, fog, etc. these laws are strictly enforced by police, so know what they are and follow them, or face the consequences.

1. 18
   40
2. 35
   22

While the blood alcohol concentration of over 80 mg per 100 ml of blood is the legal limit in Quebec, anyone under 22 can't have any alcohol in their blood if they're driving. The violation of this law can come with some strict consequences.

1. Limo tint
   Stickers
2. A stuffed animal
   Any tint

British Columbia, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Saskatchewan have this same law. Any tint on your front windows is considered a danger, and you can be cited for the violation.

1. Hold onto it
   Stare at it
2. Fantasize about it
   Take pictures of it

As bizarre as it may sound, the provincial law actually states you can't directly or through an attachment, like a pole, hold onto another vehicle as you're traveling down the highway. Why you'd want to do that is truly a mystery, but it's in the law.

1. Horse
   Pickup truck
2. Tricycle
   Wagon

If this seems like an odd law, that's because it is. Not only can't you race or drive a horse furiously on a highway, the same thing goes for all animals. That means your idea of holding ostrich races on a desolate stretch of highway could land you on the wrong side of the law.

1. When parked
   At a red light
2. At your mom's house
   Nowhere

Canadians take texting and driving seriously, so don't even think about doing in anywhere in the country. In fact, in some provinces, you can be cited for texting while in a drive-thru, believe it or not. Just park the car and then send your messages.

1. 150 pounds
   60 pounds
2. 80 pounds
   10 pounds

In Canada, kids that are either 80 pounds or 4 foot 9 inches don't have to use a booster seat, legally. Child seats are required for kids until they are 5 or weigh 40 pounds.

1. A horn
   Two or more bells
2. Sirens
   A crying baby

Ontario traffic laws actually state that a sleigh or sled pulled by horse must have two or more bells attached to the horse's harness or the sleigh/sled itself. It acts as a warning to pedestrians because it's doubtful that people in cars will hear anything.

1. $50
   $300
2. $2,000
   $900

It used to be a minimum $200 fine, but a recent law pumped the amount up. The maximum fine also skyrocketed from $1,000 to $10,000. Basically, you shouldn't try to race on the streets in Ontario.

1. British Columbia
   Quebec
2. Ontario
   Nowhere

In some parts of the United States and other countries you can't legally drive without any shoes on, that certainly isn't the case in Canada. Feel free to kick off those shoes and drive across the whole country, because it's legal.

1. Quebec
   None
2. Nova Scotia
   Ontario

While Canada has some crazy road rules, nowhere in the country is it illegal to eat while driving. You might want to eat the poutine while parked because it's some pretty messy stuff that could make your hands slippery, but that's just a matter of common sense.

1. Pick your nose
   Camp out
2. Listen to Madonna
   Roll your windows down

The left lane is for passing other traffic, and British Columbia really wants to enforce that facet. If you can move over safely for a car that's going faster, refusing to do so could result in a fairly large fine, plus demerit points on your license, so don't do it.

1. At red lights
   Whenever
2. Never
   When legally parked

Quebec really doesn't want anyone holding a phone and driving, no matter what they're doing with the phone. If a police officer sees you holding one while stopped at a red light and your car isn't moving, you'll still be at least warned, if not cited and fined, so just don't do it.

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. Saskatchewan
   Quebec

On the highway, you can cross over solid lane lines in Ontario, for reasons nobody seems to really understand. Every other province has a law against that, just like in the United States, which makes so much more sense.