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.
Single broken white lines?
White lines can be broken to indicate changes in traffic flow or rules, such as lanes merging or diverging. Solid white lines, on the other hand, should not be crossed unless necessary for safety reasons. It's important to always follow local traffic laws and rules regarding road markings.
Two white parallel lines indicate that no passing is allowed.
Street lines
(in the US) They indicate a no passing zone. The white lines indicate multiple lanes of travel in the same direction, while the yellow lines indicate opposing lanes of travel.
This really isn't a question. If you are referring to fog lines on the road they are broken for roads and driveways only. White lines are between lanes that are traveling in the same direction. The broken white lines indicate whether it is alright for someone to pass another car.
They mark the edge of the carriageway/roadway.
Adjacent lines are any two lines that meet at a common vertex.
In the United States, yellow lines divide lanes of oncoming traffic. A solid yellow line indicates you cannot safely or legally pass a vehicle in front of you by merging into the oncoming traffic lane; a broken yellow line indicates you can legally and safely pass a vehicle in front of you by merging into the oncoming traffice land after determining there is no oncoming traffic.
If you're asking in reference to America, the broken white lines are typically seen on any multiple lane road, highway, and freeway. These lines separate traffic lanes, going in a single direction on either side. It's okay to cross between lanes so long as the line is not solid, as many times as you like using proper signaling. Happy safe driving...
dont cross