Which lane is generally for straight driving in a two-lane road?

[Poppy]

In most cases, neither lane in a two-lane road is designated for straight driving, as two-lane roads typically only have a left-turn lane and a right-turn lane, with no dedicated straight lane. Therefore, generally, neither of the two lanes is suitable for straight driving. If the road direction has more than two lanes, then those two lanes are usually designated as straight lanes, allowing you to choose either for straight driving. The main difference lies in the speed of the lanes: the left lane is usually the faster lane, while the right lane is the slower one. Rules for driving in a two-lane road: In roads with more than two lanes in the same direction, the left lane is typically the faster lane, and the right lane is the slower one. Therefore, when driving in the left (faster) lane, you must adhere to the speed limit designated for that lane. If the road has turning lanes (left and right), you must follow the lane designated for your intended turning direction. When driving on a two-lane road, always pay attention to the lane markings. Two-way two-lane roads: These roads have a dashed centerline marking but no restrictions on bidirectional traffic flow, provided that vehicle safety is ensured. Vehicles are also allowed to cross the dashed line for left turns. Since the centerline is dashed, there is no unified national standard for its design, and it is constructed based on local conditions. In urban areas, two-lane roads usually do not have sidewalks, except on major city thoroughfares where they are mandatory.