Gibraltar

I have the quantity written on my phone in case saying it becomes confusing. The stall looks excellent; the lack of labels is the only thing stopping me. The vendor is serving two people at once and I do not want a long explanation.

I'd sooner ask one clear question than tell the whole repair story again. The counter closes before I finish work on most weekdays. I need the item tomorrow, but I do not want to pressure a tiny counter.

I want a clear yes or no before the vendor starts serving it. I have the exact ingredient name written on my phone. The visible dish looks plain, but the sauce and cooking oil are not shown.

I can ask a second customer, but I would prefer to arrive with the right information. The message may be right and the map old, or the reverse. The code message names one cabinet while the map points behind the building.

One guest uses a walking stick, so squeezing between close tables is not ideal. A large chain is the fallback, though a local place would be nicer if it can fit us. The conversation is informal. Still, it does need a corner away from the entrance.

The confirmation message gives a time but says nothing about registration. The reception area looks little in the clinic photos. A short answer from someone who has used the clinic would be more useful than guessing.