Is Nissan the same as NISSAN?

[SanAxel]

Nissan is NISSAN, and the specific introduction is as follows: Translation Introduction: Nissan and NISSAN are different Chinese translations for the same car manufacturer; NISSAN is the official name and trademark of the Japanese car company, written in Roman letters as NISSAN, while 'Nissan' is a phonetic translation of NISSAN. Pronunciation Difference: In Japanese, NISSAN is pronounced as 'NISSAN', while 'Nissan' is actually the English phonetic translation of 'NISSAN'; therefore, Nissan and NISSAN refer to the same thing, just with different names; currently, the largest shareholder of Nissan is the French car company Renault.

[MatthewFitz]

Yes, Nissan is indeed Nissan, that's what we all call it, quite catchy. I remember my first car when I was young was a Nissan Bluebird, very durable to drive, and back then everyone called it Nissan, which is actually a homophone for Nissan. Nissan comes from Japan and is very popular in China, with models like the Sylphy and Teana running all over the streets. Those who have driven it know it's fuel-efficient, spacious, and suitable for family use. Knowing this avoids confusion with other brands like Toyota or Honda. Nissan has quite a long history, founded in 1933, and became even stronger after partnering with Renault. Overall, it's just a different way of calling it, don't overthink it.

[VanEvangeline]

We old car enthusiasts are used to calling it 'Nissan', which refers to Nissan Motors. Back in the 1980s, I drove quite a few Nissan cars—they were sturdy and durable, rarely having major issues even after decades. The Nissan brand originates from Japan, with its official name being Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., while 'Nissan' is the colloquial term. It offers a wide range of models, from sedans to SUVs like the X-Trail, all quite popular. In China, it partners with Dongfeng, ensuring quality. A reminder for newcomers: don’t confuse it with other brands. The nickname is just that, but it’s the same great car at its core.

[LincolnRose]

Yes, Nissan refers to the same brand. Simply put, the pronunciation of 'Nissan' is similar to 'Nissan' in Chinese, and it is translated as 'Nissan' in Chinese. The brand was founded in 1933 and has a wide product line including models like the Qashqai and GT-R. It is commonly mistaken for other brands in China.