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		Grammar and Linguistics > car loan vs car rental     
			
		 car loan vs car rental 
		
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 carinita
 
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							| car loan vs car rental 
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							| Hello, all It �s compulsory reading for Language IV... What I �d like to ask is this: when you apply for a car loan you are purchasing the car, aren �t you? What is confusing for me is that in the text appear the words "lender" (like Nissan) and "borrower" (customer) I thought that those terms were used when you rent a car (or anything else)....but I guess in the case of a loan the "borrower" gets the car when he/ she finishes paying the loan Am I right? |  13 Dec 2009      
					
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 manonski (f)
 
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							| Where I come from, when you rent a car, you are not the owner of it. You have the possibility to buy it at the end of the location. Renting comes with conditions. You have a maximum of kilometers you can drive in a year. If you go over, you get a penalty. |  13 Dec 2009     
					
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 julianbr
 
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							| the article is speaking about lending money in order to buy a car. The car will become the property of the person taking out the loan once the loan is repaid to the lender. 
 on the other hand, to rent  or lease a car is to pay a company for the short or long term use of a vehicle. The vehicle wont become the property of the customer at the end of a renting period. If the period is long, the customer might well be offered a good deal as an incentive to buy the car once the period has ended, but this is not mandatory on either party.
 
 |  13 Dec 2009     
					
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 yanogator
 
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							| To add a little more information, julianbr is correct that the article is talking about lending and borrowing the money, for the purpose of buying the car. The "borrower" has the car from the beginning, but owns the car after repaying the loan (a period that varies from three to seven years here in the US). In the US, you can rent a car for a short period of time (usually less than a month), or lease a car for a long period (usually one or more years). At the end of the lease, you usually have the option of buying the car.   I hope this helps, Bruce |  30 Dec 2009     
					
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