In the U.S. a destination sign is a "guide sign" they are green and usually rectangle, sometimes square.
A regulation sign is a sign that gives you the regulation for something. These signs are always in white and black and rectangle in shape. An example is a speed limit sign.
The "No Passing Zone" sign is a triangular "pennant" shape, pointing to the right side. It is either yellow or orange in color.
It is a triangular "pennant" shape, pointing to the right side. It is either yellow or orange in color.
Recreational signs are usually square in shape and brown in color. Hoped it help :)
That is correct but it is also the color. The shape of a sign is to warn people that are maybe colored blind and can't see the "red" stop sign. So they know it a stop sign because of the 8 sides on it. Hope it helps.
It is red and white shaped like a cross.
A change in shape. If you break something, it's still the same stuff just in a different shape.
It means that you cannot pass any vehicles in that zone. It can also signify that the passing zone has ended.
It is in the shape of a shield.
The color is gray and the shape is that of a cone.
Inverted triangle, with red as the primary and white as a secondary colour.
Spain uses International road signs. The shape, pictograph and color of the sign indicates what is permitted and what is not. They also use Stop (English) and Ceda el Paso (yield in Spanish) even though the sign shape itself is sufficient.