Matatus是这种私营巴士在肯尼亚语中的叫法,地球上每一座第三世界国家的城市中都少不了它们争相招徕乘客、抢夺经营地盘的风景。这一名称源自斯瓦西里语,意为数字三(tatu),“马他突”最早的票价是三个10分硬币(总共相当于半美分)。如今,搭乘10英里大约为1/4美元,折射出肯尼亚自1957年独立至今稳步增长的经济势头,但该国的人均生活费还是只有4美元一天。巴士名称取决于司机所喜爱的上世纪90年代饶舌 Matatus is the name for this privately owned bus in Kenyan language. Everyone in every third-world country on earth is ultimately missing their bidding for passengers and snatching sites on the site. The name is derived from Swahili, which means “tatu,” and the earliest fare is three 10-cent coins (a total of half a cent). Today, traveling around 10 miles for a quarter of a dollar reflects Kenya’s steadily growing economic momentum since its independence in 1957, but the country still costs just $ 4 a day. The name of the bus depends on what the driver liked to talk about in the 1990s