Most families find it difficult to embark on a family vacation, often times they don’t know where, when, how to visit and what will suit their immediate family interest. I will advise you ensure that all family members have a Read more…
With so many activities in our everyday lives and less effort to cool off, I always encourage you to take a minute and reflect on the memories of your last vacation and see reasons why you should go on another. Read more…
“Me, myself, and I” is the mindset of a lone traveler with no one to watch out for you unlike the group travelers but it’s easier for a lone traveler to blend and stay off the radar of criminals on the Read more…
Have you ever thought of taking time off your busy and never ending routine to travel and cool off? Many people take travelling as a hobby but how they prepare and experience it differs. According to Seneca, “travel and change Read more…
Every traveler’s expectation on arrival at his or her destination is a warm and glad reception from people met. Nigeria is a multi-lingual country and the beauty of the country lies in the unity in diversity of these multi-lingual people.
TravelWithDante wishes to say welcome in the 85 Nigerian languages: Once again … welcome to Nigeria. Come freely and go safely and make sure you leave us with something of the happiness you bring.
Photo credit: Vanguard news
ABI – afo
ABUA – namasi
ADIM – acham
AFIZERE – kazah bekube
AMO – maraba nin dak
ANKWEI – hu’geba
AWORI – kiki de o
BABUR – maraba giri
BAHUMONO – aba
BINI – ob’okhian
BIROM – sho divei
BOGGHOM – sannu mi anan
BOKI – asie
BOKKOS – lot ma yet
BUJI – aba nan two
BWALL – hoe
CHIP – hung gun
EBANA – iboma
EBIRA – kane
EFIK – ame di o
EGBEMA – alo
EJAGHAM – obaa
EPIE – ijale
ESAN – oboshan
ETCHIE – illo
ETUNO EDO – kane
FULFULDE – sannu e warugo
GADE – nnaba
GANAWURI – wucile mi yeda
GBAGYI – nkwa
GOERNAI – hue
GOKANA –
GUSU – aba nin nwo
IBIBIO – amedi
IDOMA – ainya owa
IGALLA – a’lo’le
IGBO – nnoo
IKOM – agbai/ obaa
IKWERE – iwiala
IRIGWE – sondu ne be
ISOKO – wa doooh
ITSEKIRI – an doo
IYALLA – nobe
IZONDJO – ebodeya doo
JABA – duari
JARA – gaja bi kube
JERE – aba nin now
JERO – kepona yajero
JIBU – soko
JONJO – agifa
JUKUN – mange
KANURI – wushe
KAREKARE – usako
KONA – suko bun
KULERE – lou
KUSHI – kile
KUTEB – suko ti’ta be
KWALLA – kaat gun guwal
MADA – gbanye
MBUBE – otutue
MIANGO – sannu jebe
MIYA – barka aa bukwaka
MUMUYE – man siriah
MUNGA – mwanle
MUSHERE – mwanle
MWAHAVUL – mwanle
NDORO – nbonuwa
NGAS – aweidung
NUPE – marahabi
PYAPUN – lae
QUA – obaa
RESHE – barabihc
RON – lotiyes
SAYA – datepes wuri
TANGALE – le ka watta
TAROK – mba khinba
TIV – m sugh u za van
UKELLE – njuankorche
UKWANI – nua
URHOBO – wa doh
UTONKONG – ndo kofu
UYANGA – amedi
WURKUN – kwanchi
YORUBA – e kaabo
YUOM – sannu kamu – maira
