Fill it with gas.
Hmm lets see I stopped and looked at the first new Camaro my local dealer has gotten in. A beautiful blue 2SS model with the RS package, sadly it was an auto. While I could not afford the $39,000 price tag its the first new car to make me actually stop and look at it on a dealer lot in a long time.
god, I can't even imagine what filling the tank on my aspire does...I think it makes it worth about 22.50...
maroon92 wrote: god, I can't even imagine what filling the tank on my aspire does...I think it makes it worth about 22.50...
I always thought the Aspire was just about the worst named car...what is it aspiring to be? A car?
RossD wrote: The "Nova" in spanish speaking countries had to be the worst. No va = Dont/No go.
That has been proved wrong over and over and over again. I'll see if I can't find the last thread on that one.
TJ wrote:maroon92 wrote: god, I can't even imagine what filling the tank on my aspire does...I think it makes it worth about 22.50...I always thought the Aspire was just about the worst named car...what is it aspiring to be? A car?
Click and Clack concur; you're exactly correct. Worst name ever.
Cotton said: RossD wrote: The "Nova" in spanish speaking countries had to be the worst. No va = Dont/No go. That has been proved wrong over and over and over again. I'll see if I can't find the last thread on that one.
Actually, if you read that thread, you will see me proving it correct at least twice...nobody listened to me though. I will try to see if anyone listens this time.
this is the conjugation of the verb Ir, to go: Voy=I go, Vas=You go, Va=He, She or It goes, Vamos=We go, Vais=You All (informal) go, Van=You All (formal) go.
therefore, No Va means "It does not go" in the same way that No Voy means "I do not go".
maroon92 wrote:Cotton said: RossD wrote: The "Nova" in spanish speaking countries had to be the worst. No va = Dont/No go. That has been proved wrong over and over and over again. I'll see if I can't find the last thread on that one.Actually, if you read that thread, you will see me proving it correct at least twice...nobody listened to me though. I will try to see if anyone listens this time. this is the conjugation of the verb Ir, to go: Voy=I go, Vas=You go, Va=He, She or It goes, Vamos=We go, Vais=You All (informal) go, Van=You All (formal) go. therefore, No Va means "It does not go" in the same way that No Voy means "I do not go".
Well I'll take the snopes explanation: http://www.snopes.com/business/misxlate/nova.asp But feel free to argue with them. If you can have them change it from false to true I will listen to you on this point from then on, I promise.
nowhere in my argument did I claim that the words No Va translated to poor sales. I simply "argued" the fact that the words No Va translates in spanish to It doesn't go. literal translation cannot be "proved wrong".
However, in the previous thread, someone said Nova meant New...this CAN be proved wrong, because Nova is Italian for new, not Spanish..in Spanish, New is Nuevo.
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