Revisamos la multa de tráfico.

Revisamos is the first-person plural form of revisar, so it corresponds to we.

It is built like this:

• revis- = verb stem
• -amos = the ending for nosotros/nosotras with -ar verbs

So it matches the pattern:

• hablamos
• estudiamos
• revisamos

Because for regular -ar verbs, the nosotros form is identical in the present and the preterite:

• Present: revisamos = we review
• Preterite: revisamos = we reviewed

Spanish relies on context to tell you which one is meant. If the meaning has already been shown to you, that context is doing the job.

Spanish often drops subject pronouns because the verb ending already tells you who the subject is.

So:

• Revisamos la multa de tráfico
  and
• Nosotros revisamos la multa de tráfico

both mean the same thing.

You would add nosotros mainly for:

• emphasis
• contrast
• clarity

For example: Nosotros revisamos la multa, no ellos.

Because Spanish usually uses an article when talking about a specific noun.

• la multa = the fine
• una multa = a fine

If the speaker and listener both know which fine is being discussed, la is natural.

Using no article at all would sound incomplete here unless you were speaking in a more general or abstract way.

De tráfico describes the type of fine: a fine related to road traffic/driving.

So multa de tráfico works like a classification:

• traffic fine
• driving-related fine

You do not use del here, because this is not about a specific traffic that owns the fine. It is a category, not possession.

Compare:

• multa de tráfico = traffic fine
• problema del tráfico = problem caused by the traffic / the traffic problem

In Spain, multa de tráfico usually means an official fine for a driving or road-traffic offence, such as:

• speeding
• illegal parking
• using a phone while driving
• running a red light

In English, depending on context, it may be translated as:

• traffic fine
• traffic ticket

But there is a slight nuance:

• fine focuses on the penalty/payment
• ticket often refers to the notice you receive

In Spain, multa is strongly associated with the penalty itself.

Not exactly. This is a very useful point.

In Spanish, revisar usually means:

• to check
• to inspect
• to review
• to go over

It often implies looking at something carefully to see if it is correct or to examine it.

English revise can be a false friend, especially for British English speakers, because to revise for an exam is usually repasar in Spanish, not revisar.

So in this sentence, revisamos is more like:

• we checked
• we reviewed
• we went over

Yes, but the meaning changes slightly.

Some common alternatives are:

• comprobar = to check/verify whether something is correct
• examinar = to examine more formally or closely
• mirar = to look at
• repasar = to go over again, often for study or review

So:

• Revisamos la multa = we reviewed/checked the fine
• Comprobamos la multa = we verified the details of the fine
• Examinamos la multa = we examined the fine more formally

Revisar is a very natural choice if you mean checking the contents or details.

Because the stress falls on the first syllable: TRÁ-fi-co.

Without the accent mark, normal Spanish stress rules would make it sound like tra-FI-co, which would be incorrect.

So the written accent tells you where to place the stress.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

reh-bee-SAH-mos la MOOL-ta deh TRAH-fee-koh

A few notes:

• revisamos stresses sa
• multa stresses mul
• tráfico stresses trá

In standard Spain Spanish:

• v in revisamos sounds very similar to b
• de is usually soft
• the r in tráfico is a light tap

Yes. This is a very normal Spanish sentence pattern:

• verb + direct object

Since the subject pronoun is omitted, the sentence starts directly with the verb:

• Revisamos = we review / we reviewed
• la multa de tráfico = the traffic fine

You could change the order for emphasis, but that would sound more marked:

• La multa de tráfico la revisamos ayer.

That structure puts extra focus on the traffic fine. The original version is the neutral, standard order.