In Spanish, "caro" means "expensive" or "dear" when referring to a person, while "carro" means "car" or "cart." The difference lies in the meanings and usage of the words. "Carro" has different meanings depending on where you are.

In IberoAmrica, carro is the most usual, because of the translation of American/English car. In Spain, its usual using the term coche, and more formally auto, for automvil. Carro is used for the traditional two/four-wheeled, even smallsized, vehicle, not auto propulsed, moved by animal or human physical force.

In a Heinz bet at least two selections must be successful to get a return. The trebles, four-folds, five-folds and six-fold mean that if you get more than two winners your returns begin to jump in big increments as more of the multiple bets win. It's most often used in horse racing betting.

In Thailand, there are strict laws that govern gambling. There only two types of gambling that locals and expats can legally do in Thailand: the national lottery and betting on horse races at licensed racetracks. Every other form of gambling is prohibited in the country.