Lithuanian road signs: pick the sign from its name
Can you find the sign from its name?
A sign trainer with nothing to type: you get the name and tap one of four signs. Once you answer, all four names appear — and the three you turned down are usually the ones that catch people out in the exam.
All eight groups
Warning, priority, prohibitory, mandatory, special regulation, information and service signs, plus the additional panels — 303 signs in total. Questions are drawn from every group, so telling a triangle from a circle is not enough.
The name is what confuses, not the drawing
The wrong options are the ones whose names differ by a single word: “No stopping” against “No parking”, “No parking on odd-numbered days” against “No parking on even-numbered days”. And three different signs are all called “Pedestrian crossing” — one warning sign and two special regulation signs.
Ten signs a game
That takes about a minute, so it fits into a queue. Every game draws different signs and lays the options out differently, so there are no answer positions to memorise.
Once the signs start clicking, test them on real exam questions: take a KET test. The priority signs turn up again in the crossroads game, where you decide who goes first: play crossroads.