7 km away
The Yoruba of Lagos and the broader Èkó area. Heavily code-mixed with Nigerian English and Pidgin in everyday urban use.
Also known as: Naijá, Pidgin English
An English-based creole used as a lingua franca across Nigeria and the wider West African coast. Estimated 75-100 million speakers; rapidly expanding as a first language in urban Nigeria.
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Nigerian Pidgin is a dialect of the Nigerian Pidgin language.
Nigerian Pidgin is primarily spoken in Nigeria.
Nigerian Pidgin is part of the West & Central Africa region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Nigerian Pidgin is also referred to as Naijá, Pidgin English.
7 km away
The Yoruba of Lagos and the broader Èkó area. Heavily code-mixed with Nigerian English and Pidgin in everyday urban use.
144 km away
A Gbe Niger-Congo language and the largest language of Benin. Closely related to Ewe; the historical language of the Kingdom of Dahomey and a major source of Vodun religious vocabulary.
171 km away
The Yoruba of Ile-Ife, the religious centre of Yoruba mythology. A southeastern Yoruba variety with distinct vowel inventory and tonal features.
177 km away
The Oyo-based standard of literary and broadcast Yoruba. One of the major languages of Nigeria, with substantial communities in Benin and Togo.
245 km away
A Kwa Niger-Congo language spoken across south-eastern Ghana and southern Togo. Closely related to Fon and the major language of the Ewe homeland on both sides of the Volta.
376 km away
A Volta-Niger language of south-eastern Nigeria. One of the three major languages of Nigeria, with a literary standard codified in the late 20th century from a heavily dialect-fragmented base.