É muito comum, or failure to use drugs, a reference to Psicologia ou ao Direito to answer two aspects that are either cercam or drug use and/or comerce. Surgem daí categorias such as ‘dependent chemical’, ‘usuário’ and ‘traficant’ that muitas vezes são are used naturalised, sem qualquer referência both ao contextual em that forame produced and the context of an ação which it seeks to explain. There is a lack of shape, the surgem, as absolute analytical categories are phosphsem, a priori existindo de Qualquer relação social. Neste trabalho, I set out in the context of the relationship between drug users as a prejudge, an attempt to imagine the experienced languages used by them to participate in the drug market. On the basis of dessa Descrição, exhibiarei situações em, that the criando-se a postsibilidade de reconfiguração da Particippação no drug market, influences a continuação, ou não, do drogas.It is very common to talk about the use of drugs, the reference to psychology or the law to account for the aspects of drug use and trade. This gives rise to categories such as ‘chemical dependent’, ‘user’ and ‘trafficker’, which are often used naturalised, without any reference, either to the context in which they were produced, or to the context of action they seek to explain. Thus, they arise as if they were absolute analytical categories, and there is a priori any social relationship. In this work, I set out data from some relational contexts of drug users to whom I had access, in an attempt to present the experienced languages they have mobilised to participate in the drug market. On the basis of that description, I shall show situations in which some of them call into question the consumption itself, creating the possibility of reconfiguring participation in the drug market, influencing the continuation, or otherwise, of their consumption.It is very common to talk about drug use with the reference to Psychology or Law to address the issues surrounding the consumption and trade of drugs. For which reason, categories such as ‘addict’; ‘user’; and ‘dealer’; are used in a naturalised way, without any reference both to the context in which they were drawn as to the context of action that account. Thus, they are appear as if they were absolute. In this paper I present data from some Relational contexts of drug users who had access, in an attempt to present the experienced language deployed by them to participate in the drug market. From this description, I ´ll show situations where some consumers put questions about their personal consumption, creating the possibility of reconfiguration their participation on the drug market influencing the continuation or not of drug use.