Manitoba Driving License For Visitors

• Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Bureau
• Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Permit
• Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Id Card
• Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Guide
• Manitoba Driving License Test

Manitoba Driver's Licence To begin driving in Manitoba, you'll need to pass a written knowledge test to prove your knowledge of road signs, safe driving practices, and traffic laws. The knowledge test is a timed multiple-choice test and based on information from the 2020 Manitoba Driver's Handbook. If you live in Manitoba, you must be at least 16 years old and have a valid Manitoba driver's licence to drive in this province. If you are new to Manitoba contact Manitoba Public Insurance.

* Note: The St.James-Assiniboia Continuing Education office is open to the public by appointment only.

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General FAQs

In order to operate a vehicle for hire, an individual must:

• Be registered with a licenced dispatcher
• Maintain a valid Provincial driver's licence applicable to the use of the vehicle being driven
• Have not been convicted within the previous 10 years of a relevant criminal offence unless a record suspension (pardon) has been issued in respect of that offence
• Have not been convicted within the previous 10 years of a major driving offence
• Not be registered on the child abuse registry

As the driver of a vehicle for hire, you must immediately report to the dispatcher with whom you are registered any of the following:

• Conviction for any relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Charges laid against you for any relevant criminal offence or for a major driving offence
• Your registration on the child abuse registry
• The suspension of your Provincial driver's licence

Relevant criminal offences include offences under an enactment of the Parliament of Canada involving:

• actual or threatened violence;
• weapons, including the illegal possession of weapons;
• sexual assault, sexual exploitation, sexual interference, procuring, or invitation to sexual touching;
• trafficking of controlled drugs or substances;
• fraud, false pretences, bribery, extortion or theft over $5000; or
• an offence related to the unlawful operation of a motor vehicle;

Yes. In order to operate a vehicle for hire, you must be registered with a licensed dispatcher.

PTP Drivers

All PTP drivers (including limousine) should register with a PTP dispatcher. Dispatchers are required to conduct their own application process in line with the guidelines established by the City of Winnipeg in the Vehicle for Hire Bylaw.

The City of Winnipeg requires that a PTP dispatcher must not register an individual as a driver unless the individual provides the following:

• a birth certificate or other documentation proving that he or she is at least 18 years of age
• evidence that he or she holds a valid Provincial driver's licence applicable to the use of the vehicle being driven
• a criminal record check issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made
• the applicant's driver's abstract issued by Manitoba Public Insurance

In addition, PTP Dispatchers may ask drivers to satisfy additional requirements before registering them.

The City also requires that a PTP dispatcher must not register you as a PTP driver unless you provide written consent:

• for your personal information to be submitted to the City
• for the City to have access to your personal information maintained by Manitoba Public Insurance, the Winnipeg Police Service and the Child Abuse Registry

PTP drivers can only be dispatched to passengers through a digital platform in exchange for electronic payment. Individuals who operate as a Personal Transportation Provider (PTP) are not eligible to provide transportation services:

• through a street hail
• through a dispatch by a non-digital platform
• in exchange for payment by any method other than electronic payment

Only an individual who is a licenced taxi driver, registered with a licenced taxi dispatcher, and is driving a licenced taxi registered with that dispatcher, can provide these transportation services.

Taxi Drivers

An individual who holds a valid taxi driver's licence issued by the City of Winnipeg.

Only an individual who is a licenced taxi driver, registered with a licenced taxi dispatcher, and is driving a licenced taxi registered with that dispatcher can provide transportation services:

• through a street hail
• through a dispatch by a non-digital platform
• in exchange for payment by any method other than digital payment

Individuals who operate as a Personal Transportation Provider (PTP) are not eligible to provide these services.

In order to be eligible to be issued a taxi driver's licence, you must:

• Pay the applicable licence and application fee(s)
• Be at least 18 years of age
• Meet the requirements to operate a vehicle for hire
• Not be charged with a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence if the city determines that the nature of the charges are such that issuing a taxi driver's licence would result in a significant risk of harm to the public
• Demonstrate a level of verbal English language proficiency determined by the City to be adequate for the purposes of providing transportation services in a taxi;
• Provide a document satisfactory to the City indicating that the individual has provided consent
• For his or her personal information being submitted to the City
• For the City to have access to his or her personal information maintained by Manitoba Public Insurance, the Winnipeg Police Service and the body responsible for maintaining the Child Abuse Registry for the purposes of administering and enforcing this By-law
• Demonstrate, to a level required by the City, the skills and knowledge reasonably considered by the city to be necessary in order to provide the services exclusive to taxi drivers
• Provide all documentation reasonably required by the City to determine the individual's eligibility for a taxi driver's licence

In order to be eligible to have your licence renewed, you must:

• Meet the requirements for an applicant for a taxi driver's licence
• Provide information to the City concerning any factual changes to information provided at the time of its application or most recent renewal
• Provide to the City a criminal record check and a child abuse registry check issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made
• Provide to the City a Manitoba driver's abstract supplied by MPI issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made.
• Not owe any outstanding fines or fees with respect to this By-law or any City parking by-law

At all times while providing transportation services, you must ensure that a valid licence card or other object that has been issued by the City as proof that he or she is a taxi driver is prominently displayed and clearly visible to passengers within the taxi.

You must immediately report to the City any of the following:

• Conviction of a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Charges laid against you of a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Your registration on the child abuse registry
• The suspension of your Provincial driver's licence
• Any change in your medical condition that could affect your ability to drive and to maintain a Provincial driver's licence

Yes. A taxi driver may accept a request for service by any means, including a street hail, or through a non-digital platform. If you accept a street hail, you must immediately record the transportation service. Within 24 hours, you must also inform the licenced dispatcher with whom you are registered of the street hail and the times and location of the pick-up and drop off.

A taxi driver may accept compensation for providing a transportation service in any form, including through non-electronic payment.

As a taxi driver, you must take the most economical route to the passenger's destination unless otherwise directed by the passenger. You must provide reasonable assistance to any passenger as requested or required in the circumstances.

As a taxi driver, you must not charge fares other than in accordance with the fare schedule. You may, before the transportation service is initiated, agree with a passenger on a fare for the transportation service. However, an agreed fare must not be higher than the final fare shown on the meter.

You must ensure that the taxi meter is operating while the transportation service is being provided. If the agreed fare is higher than the fare shown on the meter at the termination of the trip, the driver must charge the fare shown on the meter.

As a taxi driver, you have an obligation to accept passengers and drop them off at their preferred destination. You cannot refuse a request for service or refuse to drop a passenger at the passenger's preferred destination unless, based on the circumstances, the taxi driver reasonably believes that there is a danger to his or her personal safety or of serious damage to property in accepting the request for service or dropping off the passenger at the passenger's preferred destination.

The fact that a prospective passenger is accompanied by a service animal is not sufficient to support a reasonable belief that there is a danger to the driver's personal safety or of serious damage to property. A service animal means an animal that has been trained to provide assistance to a person with a disability that relates to that person's disability.

If a taxi driver refuses a request for service or refuses to drop off a passenger at the passenger's preferred destination, he or she must immediately provide verbal notice of the refusal or failure to the dispatcher with whom the driver is registered.

Yes. A taxi driver may ask a passenger to pay a reasonable deposit before giving them a ride. A reasonable amount would be a close estimate of the amount the meter will calculate for the trip.

As in all cases, the meter must be running during the entire trip. If the fare calculated by the taxi meter is less than the amount of the deposit, the taxi driver must refund the difference to the passenger. If the fare calculated by the taxi meter is more than the amount of the pre-payment, the passenger must pay the difference.

If the passenger refuses to pay a deposit, the driver may refuse service. Any time a driver refuses service to a passenger, the driver must immediately report the circumstances to the dispatcher. The dispatcher must then report to the City within 24 hours.

Yes. A taxi driver must comply with the approved passenger property retrieval policy for the dispatcher with whom he or she is registered and which has dispatched the passenger whose property has been left behind.

Accessible Taxi Drivers

In order to be eligible to be issued an accessible taxi driver's licence, you must meet the requirements for a taxi driver's license and must, in addition, as determined by the City either:

• Complete within a period of time prior to the application, as determined by the City, any training required by the City with respect to transportation service for individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer
• Demonstrate to a level required by the City the skills and knowledge reasonably considered by the City to be necessary in order to provide transportation services to individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer.

Yes. As an accessible taxi driver, you cannot refuse service to individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer. Unless actively engaged in providing a transportation service to another passenger, you must respond to a request for service from a passenger who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer.

This Fact Sheet is provided for information only. Should there be any possible conflict between the information in this Fact Sheet and the approved By Law, the By Law shall prevail. Should there be any possible conflict between the information in this Fact Sheet and a Regulation approved by the Designated Employee, the Regulation shall prevail.

To be able to drive a vehicle in Manitoba, you have to have a driver's license. Those who have a valid licence from their home country can use it for three months, after which they would have to complete a knowledge test and a road test.

The following are the steps for getting a driver's licence:

Newcomers:

1. All newcomers to Manitoba (those who are not licence holders and those who have a licence but have already used it for three months) must register as an MPI customer. You can do this at a Service Centre or an Autopac agent
2. You will be required to present proper identification documents.
3. If you held a driver's licence in your home country, these are MPI's information requirements.
4. Know the schedule of charges.
5. Book a knowledge test and a road test with MPI. You can review by reading MPI's handbook and taking practice tests (see resources below).
6. Take and pass the scheduled tests.
7. Get your licence (you will need to have your picture taken). Your licence will indicate what class of licence you have (1 to 6) and your GDL stage (L-learner, I-intermediate, F-full, A-authorized instruction, and M-motorcycle training course only).

If you are coming from another jurisdiction and are a holder of a valid out-of-province driver's licence, you may exchange it with an equivalent Manitoba licence after three months, without completing written and road tests. For a complete list of jurisdictions and the corresponding Manitoba licence you can exchange your licence for, refer to the table on MPI's driver licencing page.

Newcomer Driver's Education
Some newcomers may need assistance in filling out forms, learning about rules of the road, figuring out road signs, and driving in various weather conditions. Even experienced drivers may need to learn about driving regulations in Manitoba as they could differ from their home country's rules. For additional help, Immigrant Centre offers the Newcomer Driver's Education for free for those who want to acquire a Class 5 licence.

On the other hand, if you already know the rules of the road but just want to refresh your knowledge and experience driving on Manitoban roads, hiring a driving instructor for practical training and advice is recommended.

Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Bureau

First time drivers:

1. If it is your first time to get a licence, here are the requirements:
• You have to be at least 16 years old or 15 ½ if you are enrolled in the High School Driver's Education Program, a subsidized course in high schools across Manitoba.
• If you're not in Driver's Ed, you should visit an Autopac agent. Bring your identity documents and register as a Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) customer. Get a change particulars document. You then have to take and pass a knowledge test to get a Learner's Licence.
2. Process: Manitoba has a Graduated Driver Licencing program in place to encourage good, safe driving. New drivers have to go through stages in order to have ample time to learn and gain enough skills to be safe and responsible drivers. The GDL applies to all new applicants who are applying for a Class 5 licence and have never held a licence before, and Class 6 licence and have never held a Class 6 licence before.
   You will be given a Learner's Licence for a minimum of nine months after passing the knowledge test. Then, you will earn an Intermediate Licence for a minimum of 15 months after passing the road test. The next stage is when you get a Full driver's licence for the first three years. New drivers are encouraged to take driving lessons from reputable driving schools prior to taking the test.
3. Cost: You have to pay a $20 fixed fee and $45 base driver premium. Check: Schedule of charges.

Article updated as of October, 2018. As this is only a guide, please verify with the proper agency depending on the document or service that you need before applying as requirements, processing times and fees may change.

Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Permit

In order to operate a vehicle for hire, an individual must:

• Be registered with a licenced dispatcher
• Maintain a valid Provincial driver's licence applicable to the use of the vehicle being driven
• Have not been convicted within the previous 10 years of a relevant criminal offence unless a record suspension (pardon) has been issued in respect of that offence
• Have not been convicted within the previous 10 years of a major driving offence
• Not be registered on the child abuse registry

As the driver of a vehicle for hire, you must immediately report to the dispatcher with whom you are registered any of the following:

• Conviction for any relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Charges laid against you for any relevant criminal offence or for a major driving offence
• Your registration on the child abuse registry
• The suspension of your Provincial driver's licence

Relevant criminal offences include offences under an enactment of the Parliament of Canada involving:

• actual or threatened violence;
• weapons, including the illegal possession of weapons;
• sexual assault, sexual exploitation, sexual interference, procuring, or invitation to sexual touching;
• trafficking of controlled drugs or substances;
• fraud, false pretences, bribery, extortion or theft over $5000; or
• an offence related to the unlawful operation of a motor vehicle;

Yes. In order to operate a vehicle for hire, you must be registered with a licensed dispatcher.

PTP Drivers

All PTP drivers (including limousine) should register with a PTP dispatcher. Dispatchers are required to conduct their own application process in line with the guidelines established by the City of Winnipeg in the Vehicle for Hire Bylaw.

The City of Winnipeg requires that a PTP dispatcher must not register an individual as a driver unless the individual provides the following:

• a birth certificate or other documentation proving that he or she is at least 18 years of age
• evidence that he or she holds a valid Provincial driver's licence applicable to the use of the vehicle being driven
• a criminal record check issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made
• the applicant's driver's abstract issued by Manitoba Public Insurance

In addition, PTP Dispatchers may ask drivers to satisfy additional requirements before registering them.

The City also requires that a PTP dispatcher must not register you as a PTP driver unless you provide written consent:

• for your personal information to be submitted to the City
• for the City to have access to your personal information maintained by Manitoba Public Insurance, the Winnipeg Police Service and the Child Abuse Registry

PTP drivers can only be dispatched to passengers through a digital platform in exchange for electronic payment. Individuals who operate as a Personal Transportation Provider (PTP) are not eligible to provide transportation services:

• through a street hail
• through a dispatch by a non-digital platform
• in exchange for payment by any method other than electronic payment

Only an individual who is a licenced taxi driver, registered with a licenced taxi dispatcher, and is driving a licenced taxi registered with that dispatcher, can provide these transportation services.

Taxi Drivers

An individual who holds a valid taxi driver's licence issued by the City of Winnipeg.

Only an individual who is a licenced taxi driver, registered with a licenced taxi dispatcher, and is driving a licenced taxi registered with that dispatcher can provide transportation services:

• through a street hail
• through a dispatch by a non-digital platform
• in exchange for payment by any method other than digital payment

Individuals who operate as a Personal Transportation Provider (PTP) are not eligible to provide these services.

In order to be eligible to be issued a taxi driver's licence, you must:

• Pay the applicable licence and application fee(s)
• Be at least 18 years of age
• Meet the requirements to operate a vehicle for hire
• Not be charged with a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence if the city determines that the nature of the charges are such that issuing a taxi driver's licence would result in a significant risk of harm to the public
• Demonstrate a level of verbal English language proficiency determined by the City to be adequate for the purposes of providing transportation services in a taxi;
• Provide a document satisfactory to the City indicating that the individual has provided consent
• For his or her personal information being submitted to the City
• For the City to have access to his or her personal information maintained by Manitoba Public Insurance, the Winnipeg Police Service and the body responsible for maintaining the Child Abuse Registry for the purposes of administering and enforcing this By-law
• Demonstrate, to a level required by the City, the skills and knowledge reasonably considered by the city to be necessary in order to provide the services exclusive to taxi drivers
• Provide all documentation reasonably required by the City to determine the individual's eligibility for a taxi driver's licence

In order to be eligible to have your licence renewed, you must:

• Meet the requirements for an applicant for a taxi driver's licence
• Provide information to the City concerning any factual changes to information provided at the time of its application or most recent renewal
• Provide to the City a criminal record check and a child abuse registry check issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made
• Provide to the City a Manitoba driver's abstract supplied by MPI issued no more than 90 days before the application for registration was made.
• Not owe any outstanding fines or fees with respect to this By-law or any City parking by-law

At all times while providing transportation services, you must ensure that a valid licence card or other object that has been issued by the City as proof that he or she is a taxi driver is prominently displayed and clearly visible to passengers within the taxi.

You must immediately report to the City any of the following:

• Conviction of a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Charges laid against you of a relevant criminal offence or a major driving offence
• Your registration on the child abuse registry
• The suspension of your Provincial driver's licence
• Any change in your medical condition that could affect your ability to drive and to maintain a Provincial driver's licence

Yes. A taxi driver may accept a request for service by any means, including a street hail, or through a non-digital platform. If you accept a street hail, you must immediately record the transportation service. Within 24 hours, you must also inform the licenced dispatcher with whom you are registered of the street hail and the times and location of the pick-up and drop off.

A taxi driver may accept compensation for providing a transportation service in any form, including through non-electronic payment.

As a taxi driver, you must take the most economical route to the passenger's destination unless otherwise directed by the passenger. You must provide reasonable assistance to any passenger as requested or required in the circumstances.

As a taxi driver, you must not charge fares other than in accordance with the fare schedule. You may, before the transportation service is initiated, agree with a passenger on a fare for the transportation service. However, an agreed fare must not be higher than the final fare shown on the meter.

You must ensure that the taxi meter is operating while the transportation service is being provided. If the agreed fare is higher than the fare shown on the meter at the termination of the trip, the driver must charge the fare shown on the meter.

As a taxi driver, you have an obligation to accept passengers and drop them off at their preferred destination. You cannot refuse a request for service or refuse to drop a passenger at the passenger's preferred destination unless, based on the circumstances, the taxi driver reasonably believes that there is a danger to his or her personal safety or of serious damage to property in accepting the request for service or dropping off the passenger at the passenger's preferred destination.

The fact that a prospective passenger is accompanied by a service animal is not sufficient to support a reasonable belief that there is a danger to the driver's personal safety or of serious damage to property. A service animal means an animal that has been trained to provide assistance to a person with a disability that relates to that person's disability.

If a taxi driver refuses a request for service or refuses to drop off a passenger at the passenger's preferred destination, he or she must immediately provide verbal notice of the refusal or failure to the dispatcher with whom the driver is registered.

Yes. A taxi driver may ask a passenger to pay a reasonable deposit before giving them a ride. A reasonable amount would be a close estimate of the amount the meter will calculate for the trip.

As in all cases, the meter must be running during the entire trip. If the fare calculated by the taxi meter is less than the amount of the deposit, the taxi driver must refund the difference to the passenger. If the fare calculated by the taxi meter is more than the amount of the pre-payment, the passenger must pay the difference.

If the passenger refuses to pay a deposit, the driver may refuse service. Any time a driver refuses service to a passenger, the driver must immediately report the circumstances to the dispatcher. The dispatcher must then report to the City within 24 hours.

Yes. A taxi driver must comply with the approved passenger property retrieval policy for the dispatcher with whom he or she is registered and which has dispatched the passenger whose property has been left behind.

Accessible Taxi Drivers

In order to be eligible to be issued an accessible taxi driver's licence, you must meet the requirements for a taxi driver's license and must, in addition, as determined by the City either:

• Complete within a period of time prior to the application, as determined by the City, any training required by the City with respect to transportation service for individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer
• Demonstrate to a level required by the City the skills and knowledge reasonably considered by the City to be necessary in order to provide transportation services to individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer.

Yes. As an accessible taxi driver, you cannot refuse service to individuals who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer. Unless actively engaged in providing a transportation service to another passenger, you must respond to a request for service from a passenger who use a wheelchair, or similar device which can accommodate a seated individual, and who cannot self-transfer.

This Fact Sheet is provided for information only. Should there be any possible conflict between the information in this Fact Sheet and the approved By Law, the By Law shall prevail. Should there be any possible conflict between the information in this Fact Sheet and a Regulation approved by the Designated Employee, the Regulation shall prevail.

To be able to drive a vehicle in Manitoba, you have to have a driver's license. Those who have a valid licence from their home country can use it for three months, after which they would have to complete a knowledge test and a road test.

The following are the steps for getting a driver's licence:

Newcomers:

1. All newcomers to Manitoba (those who are not licence holders and those who have a licence but have already used it for three months) must register as an MPI customer. You can do this at a Service Centre or an Autopac agent
2. You will be required to present proper identification documents.
3. If you held a driver's licence in your home country, these are MPI's information requirements.
4. Know the schedule of charges.
5. Book a knowledge test and a road test with MPI. You can review by reading MPI's handbook and taking practice tests (see resources below).
6. Take and pass the scheduled tests.
7. Get your licence (you will need to have your picture taken). Your licence will indicate what class of licence you have (1 to 6) and your GDL stage (L-learner, I-intermediate, F-full, A-authorized instruction, and M-motorcycle training course only).

If you are coming from another jurisdiction and are a holder of a valid out-of-province driver's licence, you may exchange it with an equivalent Manitoba licence after three months, without completing written and road tests. For a complete list of jurisdictions and the corresponding Manitoba licence you can exchange your licence for, refer to the table on MPI's driver licencing page.

Newcomer Driver's Education
Some newcomers may need assistance in filling out forms, learning about rules of the road, figuring out road signs, and driving in various weather conditions. Even experienced drivers may need to learn about driving regulations in Manitoba as they could differ from their home country's rules. For additional help, Immigrant Centre offers the Newcomer Driver's Education for free for those who want to acquire a Class 5 licence.

On the other hand, if you already know the rules of the road but just want to refresh your knowledge and experience driving on Manitoban roads, hiring a driving instructor for practical training and advice is recommended.

Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Bureau

First time drivers:

1. If it is your first time to get a licence, here are the requirements:
• You have to be at least 16 years old or 15 ½ if you are enrolled in the High School Driver's Education Program, a subsidized course in high schools across Manitoba.
• If you're not in Driver's Ed, you should visit an Autopac agent. Bring your identity documents and register as a Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) customer. Get a change particulars document. You then have to take and pass a knowledge test to get a Learner's Licence.
2. Process: Manitoba has a Graduated Driver Licencing program in place to encourage good, safe driving. New drivers have to go through stages in order to have ample time to learn and gain enough skills to be safe and responsible drivers. The GDL applies to all new applicants who are applying for a Class 5 licence and have never held a licence before, and Class 6 licence and have never held a Class 6 licence before.
   You will be given a Learner's Licence for a minimum of nine months after passing the knowledge test. Then, you will earn an Intermediate Licence for a minimum of 15 months after passing the road test. The next stage is when you get a Full driver's licence for the first three years. New drivers are encouraged to take driving lessons from reputable driving schools prior to taking the test.
3. Cost: You have to pay a $20 fixed fee and $45 base driver premium. Check: Schedule of charges.

Article updated as of October, 2018. As this is only a guide, please verify with the proper agency depending on the document or service that you need before applying as requirements, processing times and fees may change.

Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Permit

Source: Manitoba Public Insurance

Community Resources

If you wish to review for the knowledge test, after you've read the handbook, you can use MPI's online Driving Quizzes.

Here's important information to know before registering and insuring your vehicles in Manitoba.

Quiz

Getting a driver's licence in MB

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Manitoba Driving License For Visitors Id Card

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1. Answered
2. Review

1. 1. Question
   • (a) having a scheduled time slot for practicing something
   • (b) having little of what is needed
   • (c) having enough or more than enough of what is needed
   Incorrect
2. Question 2 of 8
   2. Question
   • (a) having the knowledge or skill of someone who is more advanced than a beginner but not yet an expert
   • (b) having restricted access to something
   • (c) having an expert knowledge of something
   Incorrect
3. Question 3 of 8
   3. Question
   • (a) respected and trusted by most people
   • (b) something that is good
   • (c) something that is famous and seen everywhere
   Incorrect
4. Question 4 of 8
   4. Question
   • (a) a price that is higher than the regular price
   • (b) the price of insurance
   • (c) a high or extra value
   Incorrect
5. Question 5 of 8
   5. Question
   • (a) a written or printed list of things and the times when they will be done
   • (b) a list of prices or rates
   • (c) to plan (something) at a certain time
   Incorrect
6. Question 6 of 8
   6. Question
   • (a) a place where people live that is larger or more important than a town
   • (b) a small town in the country
   • (c) an area within which a particular system of laws is used
   Incorrect
7. Question 7 of 8
   7. Question
   • (a) acceptable according to the law
   • (b) in good enough condition to be used
   • (c) fair or reasonable
   Incorrect
8. Question 8 of 8
   8. Question
   • (a) something that has the same value, use, meaning, etc., as another thing
   • (b) exactly the same
   • (c) not of the same kind
   Incorrect

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