Traffic in Tagalog

“Traffic” in Tagalog is commonly translated as “trapiko” or “trapik”, referring to the flow of vehicles on roads. In the Philippines, heavy traffic is a daily challenge in major cities like Metro Manila. Understanding this term helps you navigate conversations about commuting, road conditions, and transportation issues. Let’s explore the different meanings, synonyms, and practical examples of how Filipinos use “traffic” in everyday life.

[Words] = Traffic

[Definition]:

• Traffic /ˈtræfɪk/
• Noun 1: Vehicles moving on a road or public highway; the movement of vehicles, ships, people, etc., in an area or along a route.
• Noun 2: The transportation of goods or passengers; commercial trade or business.
• Noun 3: The messages or signals transmitted through a communications system.
• Verb 1: To deal or trade in something illegal; to engage in commercial activity.

[Synonyms] = Trapiko, Trapik, Daloy ng sasakyan, Pagdaan ng mga sasakyan, Pagdaloy ng trapiko

[Example]:

• Ex1_EN: The traffic in Manila during rush hour is extremely congested and can take hours to clear.
• Ex1_PH: Ang trapiko sa Maynila sa oras ng rush hour ay lubhang masikip at maaaring tumagal ng ilang oras bago lumuwag.
• Ex2_EN: We need to leave early to avoid the heavy traffic on EDSA.
• Ex2_PH: Kailangan nating umalis nang maaga para maiwasan ang mabigat na trapiko sa EDSA.
• Ex3_EN: The government is implementing new policies to reduce traffic congestion in the city.
• Ex3_PH: Ang pamahalaan ay nagpapatupad ng mga bagong patakaran upang mabawasan ang trapiko sa lungsod.
• Ex4_EN: Air traffic controllers monitor and direct aircraft to ensure safe flights.
• Ex4_PH: Ang mga air traffic controller ay sumusubaybay at nag-uudyok ng mga eroplano upang masiguro ang ligtas na paglipad.
• Ex5_EN: Illegal traffic of endangered species is a serious crime that must be stopped.
• Ex5_PH: Ang ilegal na trafficking ng mga endangered species ay isang seryosong krimen na dapat ihinto.