🔺 Give Way Signs

A blank, wordless downward-pointing triangle with a red border on a white or yellow field. The shape alone means "give way" across most of Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania, so unlike stop signs, wording is the exception rather than the rule.

Same red-and-white inverted triangle shape, but with the word "YIELD" printed across it -- North America is one of the few places that adds text to this sign by default.

Mostly use the wordless triangle like the rest of the world, but where supplementary text does appear on approach signage, it reads "GIVE WAY" rather than "YIELD".

Yellow fill with a red border and no secondary outline running outside that border -- compare with Norway/Finland below.

Red border on a white field, plus a thin extra outline running just outside the main red border -- that doubled edge is a reliable regional tell.

Same doubled-outline detail as Norway, but on a yellow field instead of white.

Yellow field, red border, with no extra outline outside it -- the opposite of the Norway/Finland pattern despite being a next-door Nordic neighbor.

White field, red border, no extra outline -- same "no doubled edge" rule as Sweden, but on white rather than yellow.

Text on give-way signage is printed in red lettering, and at many give-way intersections a white give-way triangle is also painted directly on the road surface itself.