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Ez horregatik! Very glad to read your words Tereza! This is the spirit of the Camino, helping others after being helped by other ones.And so nice to hear you tried to do pleasantries in euskera, as you saw people responded very well to your...
Kaixo! My friend and I walked the Camino Vasco at the beginninf of may and wanted to do the variante Saiatz (2 stages) from Hernani to Bidania and from Bidania to Beasain. However as the weather forcast wasn't good enough for the first day, we...
Policy about shopping centres timetables are a competence of each Autonomous Community in Spain, each region and province has it own specific special day holidays. I guess you'll have an easy request if you look up in Google about the concrete...
I initially agreed completely with you. And then I thought about it a little more.
We all talk about the fact that it is not up to us to judge who is a pilgrim and who is not, or how another Pilgrim should walk their Camino. @J Willhaus &...
Yes you' re right. " coja su ticket" is the way we say it. " tome su ticket" is the way in Latinoamerica. There are many inmigrants from this area in Madrid, so maybe " tome su ticket" is for them.
Dear @Pelegrin, Basque native speaker here, with C2 level by basque government's Habe organisation. Saying Bilboa has not any sense, although you are right saying the -a in euskera is the article, mugatzailea in Basque. It is a case of loan...
Just my thoughts but I don't think so. As we said, in Spain is a normal verb with no naughty connotations, so it is used normally and with everyone, even if you know how it is used in other countries.
Thank you! It had not known how these patterns are created on the wooden sticks - the machine translation describes it as "wounds turned into scars". How interesting, that must be quite unique!
Also, learn a few words in the Basque language (Euskera): Egun on (Good morning), Mesedez (Please), and especially Eskerik asko (Thank you) --- and enough Spanish to order food in a bar/cafe or restaurant. Buen Camino
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