When driving straight on a one-way street, you should use the lane that is closest to the center of the road, typically the left lane, unless signage indicates otherwise. If there are multiple lanes, you can choose any lane that allows for straight movement, but staying in the rightmost lane can be preferable for easier merging or turning. Always follow local traffic laws and markings to ensure safe navigation.
Any turn going left from any of the right lanes is an illegal turn. However, if you signal into any of the two left lanes (assuming the white lines are dashed and not solid), you can make a legal left turn from any of the two left turn lanes. Treat it like a four-laned intersection without the street lights and without a lane going straight. You must turn into your lane accordingly.
turn into the right lane
No, you should not turn left from the center lane of a three-lane one-way street onto a two-lane one-way street. You should turn from the left lane if you want to turn left onto another street.
right lane
right lane
I don't know about England, but, there should be a warning sign or arrows indicating that a lane is going to merge. Also, the person who is there first should have the right way.
Left lane
right lane
The left lane.
No, when riding a bicycle on a one-way street with two or more traffic lanes, you should ride in the rightmost lane that is going in the direction you are traveling.
A parked car should not protrude into the traffic lane at all. Get your wheels within 6 inches of the curb and you'll be out of the traffic lane. If you have an oversized vehicle, find off-street parking.
In the left lane.