How to speak like a Batuuan when visiting Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
A trip to Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge at Disney World and Disneyland means entering a Star Wars world with its history, culture and language.
Luckily, most of us already know how to speak Galactic Basic so it is easy to communicate with the inhabitants of Batuu and Black Spire Outpost. But there are phrases everyone should be aware if you plan on traveling or planning to return to the outpost.
Here’s a simple guide that was culled from conversations with the locals and galactic databanks.
Bright suns: It’s a daylight greeting, meaning hello or welcome. There are three suns, so it’s usually going to be bright).
Rising moons: This is a late afternoon and evening greeting. This is usually said after the sun can no longer be seen on the Black Spire. There are two moons that is why it is plural.
May the Spires keep you: To which someone well.
Till the Spire: To tell someone to have a good day.
Good journey: An informal
For the order: To let someone you know you support the First Order.
Ignite the spark: A resistance greeting.
Light the fire: Aresistance response to ignite the spark.
Credits: Money, translates to dollars.
Aurebesh: The written language.
Datapad: Mobile phone
Galma: This is village about an hour away from Black Spire Outpost by transport. The area is known for its mechanics and hosts illegal pod races and droid fights.
Hydrator: Water fountain
Only the ancients know: I don’t know
Peka: This is a fishing village that is about an hour away from Black Spire Outpost by transport. It is supposed to have beautiful sunsets.
Traveler: You, the people visiting Batuu.
Refresher: Bathroom
