"This bus goes to Gyor, but that one goes to Sopron."

Translation: Ez a busz Győrbe megy, az pedig Sopronba.

[lekois]

I would suggest using "and that" for "az pedig" instead of "but that"
Because "az pedig" is more likely adding an option/choice (at least here) than emphasizing the difference.

[Nick337182]

Greg, from what I am reading and seeing it isn't.

Halad has the sense of progressing or moving in a direction relative to something else (static or moving) and doesn't seem to have a direct English equivalent... perhaps no surprise there. Halad is used to talk about progress on a construction project for example.

Megy is a much better choice here even though it looks perhaps a bit basic. One might be tempted to add a modifier such as el- if you want something better. However that has a perfective aspect "a completed action" and here the bus has yet to go so even that may well be inappropriate.

[GregWood15]

Thanks, Nick. Try using the "REPLY" thingy.

[GregWood15]

Is "halad" inappropriate here?

[BaloghTams19]

Yes. The most likely location od this question is a bus terminal: which bus WILL go there. "Halad" suggests a situation during the trip, having a speed already.

[GregWood15]

Thanks.