No, a right turn at a two-way intersection does not always have to end in a stop. It depends on the traffic conditions and the presence of a stop sign or traffic signal.
Yes, a right turn at a two-way intersection always has to end in the keyword "right" to indicate the direction of the turn.
No. Not if the triangle is right angled (the intersection is AT the right vertex) or obtuse angled (intersection outside).
Right (assuming you're in a country which drives on the right, such as the US).
No, the right-of-way at a four-way stop should be given to the vehicle that arrives first or to the vehicle on the right if two vehicles arrive at the same time. The keyword "vehicle" does not determine right-of-way at a four-way stop.
You ALWAYS yield to the vehicle on your right.
The keyword "hot" is located on the right side.
At a 2-way stop intersection, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the right of way. Always come to a complete stop at the stop sign and yield to any pedestrians or vehicles already in the intersection.
At an intersection, the car that arrives first or the car on the right typically has the right of way.
When a pedestrian is present at an intersection, the pedestrian has the right of way.
If it is an un-controlled intersection, the vehicle to the right has the right-of-way. In North America , the vehicle approaching the intersection on the right has the right of way, Yield to the car on your right.
The right of way is given in a traffic intersection, not taken.
When the intersection is clear and your direction has right of way.