on a one-way roadway when each lane is marked with a broken white line, you may drive in any lane
Yellow or white
Either yellow or white
Red.
white
Changing of lanes is permitted, and traffic in the adjacent lane flows in the same direction.
for passing other cars
False. White lines on roads can be either solid or broken, depending on their purpose. Solid white lines indicate that lane changes are discouraged, while broken white lines allow for lane changes.
If the broken yellow is on YOUR side, you may pass when safe to do so. You must have your car back in your lane before the lines become double solid yellow. If the broken line is on the other side, that lane may pass if safe to do so. If a stretch of road has only a broken yellow line, either lane may pass IF safe but you must now be extra cautious as to what drivers intend to do.
If the broken yellow is on YOUR side, you may pass when safe to do so. You must have your car back in your lane before the lines become double solid yellow. If the broken line is on the other side, that lane may pass if safe to do so. If a stretch of road has only a broken yellow line, either lane may pass IF safe but you must now be extra cautious as to what drivers intend to do.
Cycle lanes. These are shown by road markings and signs. You MUST NOT drive or park in a cycle lane marked by a solid white line during its times of operation. Do not drive or park in a cycle lane marked by a broken white line unless it is unavoidable. You MUST NOT park in any cycle lane whilst waiting restrictions apply. (I SOURCED THIS FROM THE DVLA OFFICIAL SITE)
Lane markers are only used on two or more laned roads. One way streets don't have them.