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NAVARRISMOS 2

Leaving aside Basque, it’s assumed that Spanish speakers use the same language. In principle, yes, but it’s not a given, so to get around Pamplona and interact with locals, it wouldn’t hurt to familiarize yourselves with some local expressions. We’ll use a pedagogical method by simulating a conversation:

So, where’s the best atmosphere?
WELL, IF I WERE YOU, I’D GO TO NAVARRERÍA. THERE WILL SURELY BE A PITCH OF RIDES RIGHT NOW, BUT IF SOMEONE HAS HAD TOO MUCH WINE, THEY MIGHT GET TIRING AND END UP BOTHERING YOU BEFORE HAVING A DRINK.

And any cafes for after lunch?
IF YOU’RE A SWEETHEART AND HAVE A SNACK ON SWEETS, THERE’S A PASTRY SHOP ON ESTAFETA STREET THAT BOASTS OF BEING THE BEST. You’ll get there in a moment if you take the Javier descent, as the square is currently full of chairs.

Thank you very much, have a good day.

I don’t know, it looks like it’s going to pour and we’ll be in for a rough time, although it’ll be good for cleaning up all the dust. Just in case, I’m grabbing my bike and heading home, getting ready for a long day. Bye!

How do you say goodbye in Basque? (Despite being a Basque word, it is widely used by the people of Navarre, even among non-Basque speakers)