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Does "Trafic" just mean "van" in Argentina?

Does "Trafic" just mean "van" in Argentina?

2
votes

Estoy leyendo un artículo sobre un choque fatal en Argentina, y se usa la palabra Trafic. ¿Significa lo mismo como furgoneta?

I am reading an article about a fatal crash in Argentine, and they use the word "Trafic". Does that mean van?

Una Trafic que transportaba a los familiares de un grupo de chicos de un ballet folklórico chocó con un camión en la ruta nacional 11, en Villa Ocampo, provincia de Santa Fe.

A van that was carrying the families of a group of children from a folk dancing group collided with a truck on National Route 11, in Villa Ocampo, in the province of Santa Fe.

1075 views
updated Sep 27, 2010
edited by KevinB
posted by KevinB

2 Answers

2
votes

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updated Sep 27, 2010
posted by 0074b507
Yep. Now imagine one of those underneath a semi hauling sugar cane. - KevinB, Sep 27, 2010
Also imagine 19 people inside that van at the time of the accident. - KevinB, Sep 27, 2010
1
vote

Never mind. I just found pictures. It's a model name, the Renault Trafic. It is a van.

updated Sep 27, 2010
posted by KevinB
context is everything!!! - 0074b507, Sep 27, 2010
I had the context, including a picture of the crushed van. I'm just unfamiliar with Renault model names sold in Argentina. :-) - KevinB, Sep 27, 2010