Nigeria is a place where you will feel different; His street life is one you will never forget if you find yourself in this part of the world.

Nigeria is a place where you will feel different; His street life is one you will never forget if you find yourself in this part of the world. Like anywhere else in the world, be it Moscow, Budapest, Hong Kong, Cali, Buenos Aires or whatever, they all have streets. According to the dictionary, "street" is a public road in a city, town, or city, with houses and buildings on one or both sides. In Nigeria, the road is more than this description, it is "home". From Beere to Ibadan to Ajegunle to Lagos, from Rumuodara to Port Harcourt to the streets of Warri, the home of Nigerians is the road.

Nijiiro jẹ́ ibi tí wo yóò ti ní ìmọ̀lára tí ó yàtọ̀; Ignasi ayer popona rẹ jẹ ọkan ti iwọ kii yoo gbagbo ti o ba rii ararẹ ni apakan agbaye yii. Bi nikibi miiran ni agbaye, jẹ Moscow, Budapest, Hong Kong, Cali, Buenos Aires tabi ohunkohun ti, gbogbo wọn ni awọn ita. Gẹ́gẹ́ bí é atúmọ̀ èdè nhà ṣe sọ, “ọ̀nà” jẹ́ ojú ọ̀nà gbogbo bò ní ìlú kan, ìlí tàbí ìlú, tí ó ní àwọn ilé àti ilé ní ẹ̀gbẹ́ kan tàbí méjèèjì. Ni Naijiria, ọna ju apejuwe yii lọ, o jẹ "ile". Lati Beere si Ibadan si Ajegunle si Eko, lati Rumuodara si Port Harcourt si igboro Warri, ile awọn ọmọ Naijiria ni opopona.

Unlike GRA, the estate and other areas where the rich live, the highest number of Nigerians live on the streets. They are full of people who want to get rich (run) or die trying. One room can accommodate six to seven people. The street is a place where many people can relax after a long day. Most people spend a few hours sleeping after their day's work. The people who live here are politicians who depend on him to get the offices they want. They are the ones who attack polling stations during elections. Nigerian streets are one of the loudest neighborhoods you will ever find.

Ko dabi GRA, oshun-ini ati awọn agbegbe miiran nibiti awọn ọlọrọ n gbe, nom ba ti o ga julọ ti awọn ọmọ Naijiria n gbe ni opopona. Wọn ti kun fun eniyan ti o fẹ lati ni ọlọrọ (ṣiṣe) tabi kú igbi yanju. Yara kan le gba eniyan mẹfa si meje. Opopona jẹ aaye nibiti ọpọlọpọ eniyan le simi lẹhin ọjọ pipẹ. Pupo eniyan lo awọn wakati diẹ lati sun lechin iṣẹ ọjọ wọn. Awọn eniyan ti o ngobe nihin jẹ awọn oloselu ti o b el e lati gba awọn ọfiisi ti wọn fẹ. Wọn jẹ awọn ti o kọlu awọn ibudo idibo lakoko idibo. Awọn opopona Nigeria jẹ ọkan ninu awọn agbegbe ti o pariwo julọ ti iwọ yoo rii.

Cassette and record sellers, religious places (churches and mosques), restaurants, car horns, market vendors and vendors are noisy. I like to refer to these people as 'noisemakers'. Nevertheless, Nigerians revel in the noise as it is their way of life. Street festivals and other unique street jamborees. Another thing that is common on Nigerian roads is the use of words. Many words are created every day.

Kasẹti ati awọn oluta a igbasilẹ, awọn aye ẹsin (awọn ile ijọsin ati mọṣalaṣi), awn ile ou nhẹ, ăn iwo ọkọ ayo kẹlẹ, awọn olutaja ọja ati awọn oluta n pario. Mo nifẹ lati tọa si awn eniyan wonkyu bi 'awọn alariwo'. Síbẹ̀síbẹ̀, ariwo iwin ọmọ Này Jira ń yọ̀ nitori pé ọ̀nà ìgbésí ayé wọn ni. Awọn ayẹyẹ ita ati awọn jamboree ita alailẹgbẹ miiran. Oshun miiran ti o wọpọ ni awọn ọna Naijiria ni lilo awn ọrọ. Opolopo awọn ọrọ ni a ṣẹda ni gbogbo ọjọ.

You will get lost if you don't understand the language of the road. Words are kept according to the way of life of a person. You just need to learn a few traffic words if you are going to survive the Lagos traffic. Road urchins, drivers, road leaders are the creators of road language. If you are going to survive in this part of the world, Nigerian roads are a place to learn. You have to be smart, otherwise you will have to keep the troops around him.

Iwọ yoo padano ti o ko ba lo ede ti popona. Awn ọrọ ni a toju gẹgẹ bi ọna igbesi aye eniyan. O kan nilo lati kọ kọ awọn ọrọ ija bọ diẹ ti o ba fẹ yege ijabọ Lagos. Awọn urchins opopona, awọn awakọ, awọn oludare opopona ni o ṣẹda ede opoona. Ti o ba fẹ ye ni apa aye yii, awọn ọna Naijiria jẹ aaye lati kọ ẹkọ. O ni lati jẹ ọlọgbọn, bibẹẹkọ iwọ yoo ni lati tọju awọn ọmọ ogun ni ayika rẹ.

The road has shaped and molded many who have bravely risen from the grass to grace. It is fuel that everyone looks at as a starting point to travel around the world. The Nigerian lifestyle is best seen here. People live in crowded communities instead of being separated from each other. There is no waste on the streets of Nigeria, in fact, Nigeria is just a street. Even in Peckham UK, Nigeria has streets.

Ọna naa ti ṣe apẹrẹ ati ṣe apẹrẹ ọpọlọpọ awọn ti o ti fi igboya dide lati inu koriko si oore-ọfẹ. O jẹ epo ti gbogbo eniyan n wo bi aaye ibẹrẹ lati rin irin-ajo kakiri agbaye. Igbesi aye Naijiria ni a rii dara julọ nibi. Awọn eniyan n gbe ni agbegbe ti o kunju dipo ti a ya sọtọ kuro lọdọ ara wọn. Ko si egbin ni opopona Naijiria, ni otitọ, Naijiria jẹ opopona lasan. Paapaa ni Peckham UK, Naijiria ni awọn opopona.