CatalanNounesperanto m. (uncountable) CzechNounesperanto n. EsperantoNounesperanto (plural esperantoj, accusative singular esperanton, accusative plural esperantojn)
FinnishNounesperanto InterlinguaNounesperanto ItalianNounItalian Wikipedia has an article on: Esperantoesperanto m. inv.
Adjectiveesperanto inv.
From Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. Esperanto (help·info) is the most widely spoken constructed international auxiliary language. Its name derives from Doktoro Esperanto, the pseudonym under which L. L. Zamenhof published the first book detailing Esperanto, the Unua Libro, in 1887. The word esperanto means "one who hopes" in the language itself. The language's original name was "La Internacia Lingvo." Zamenhof's goal was to create an easy to learn and politically neutral language that would serve as a universal second language to foster peace and international understanding. Esperanto has approximately one thousand native speakers, i.e. people who learned Esperanto as one of their native languages from their parents. There is controversy over the number of people who are fluent in Esperanto. Estimates range from 10,000 to as high as two million. The users are spread in about 115 countries. This diverse and international community is evidence to most Esperanto speakers that the language is usable by people from all over the world and that it can establish communication between them. Although no country has adopted the language officially, Esperanto was officially recognized by UNESCO in 1954. Today, Esperanto is employed in world travel, correspondence, cultural exchange, conventions, literature, language instruction, television, movies, and radio broadcasting. The first international Esperanto congress was organized in France, Boulogne-sur-Mer, in 1905. Since then international conferences and meetings have been organized around the world with Esperanto every year. At least one major search engine, Google, offers searching of Esperanto-related websites via an Esperanto portal. There is evidence that learning Esperanto may provide a good foundation for learning languages in general. Esperanto is also the language of instruction in one university, the Akademio Internacia de la Sciencoj in San Marino. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  ipad-apps.tv AppShopper.com: All New Apps for iPad ue, 13 Jul 2010 00:16:26 GM Esperanto. Bible (2 Versions) for iPad.Including 2 versions of . Esperanto. bible: *. Esperanto. Bible *. Esperanto. Bible - non diacritics Use quick chapter#:verse# input dialog to navigate the bible. Bible books show in different background ...  crankycon.politicalbear.com CrankyCon ue, 13 Jul 2010 20:21:50 GM Every time you think you've come across the stupidest judicial decision you've ever seen, remember that some gang of idiots is prepared to do you one better. Enter the New Jersey Supreme Court: Police in New Jersey must explain the ...  languagefixation.wordpress.com doviende Wed, 07 Jul 2010 16:33:42 GM Today I was thinking that reading out loud in . esperanto. is different than reading out loud in other languages that you don't understand well. Usually, you don't want to read out loud in a language that you don't understand, because your ... From Google Blog Search: "esperanto"  diariodecuyo.com.ar Wed, 14 Jul 2010 07:06:03 GMT+00:00 Diario de Cuyo puso bajo la alfombra sus noches de Esperanto y se limito a ejercer su rol de amorosa partenaire. "Mi corazon tiene dueno", dijo chocho con su chiche nuevo ...  lavozdegalicia.es Sun, 20 Jun 2010 03:40:36 GMT+00:00 reclama al Concello en el juzgado 500.000 euros La Voz de Galicia Las polemicas y fallidas obras de humanizacion de la pequena calle Esperanto han entrado en una nueva dimension tras la reclamacion judicial contra el ...  osthessen-news.de Tue, 06 Jul 2010 12:09:12 GMT+00:00 Osthessen News Ferrari-Treffen im Hotel Esperanto steht ganz im Zeichen der Geschwindigkeit La Velocita . Die Ferraristi werden am Samstag, den 10. ... From Google News Search: "esperanto"  edimuster.ch 268px x 450px | 29.80kB [source page] Marke mit Zudruck esperanto 2000  harlows.org 750px x 500px | 114.50kB [source page] In several countries of the world the news that more than 100 children are learning Esperanto would not be especially striking But when the country in question is Great Britain home of From Yahoo Image Search: "esperanto" Do you think Esperanto is just a completely useless language? Q. I think it's just useless, no normal person that you see on any street of the world would know Esperanto. Hell, they might not even know what it is! Do you think it would just be wasting time learning Esperanto? Asked by I Love Madonna & Cher - Sun Sep 20 23:43:33 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments A. I learnt Esperanto 2 years ago and since then have only ever met one person who randomly knows Esperanto! However, I have met hundreds of Esperanto speakers from dozens of countries by attending gatherings/conferences/et c. So far I have used Esperanto to travel to Vietnam, Japan, Czech Rep, and Poland. Next year there is an Esperanto conference in Cuba and I will hopefully be there. These meetings are fantastic because everyone there has made an effort to learn the language and can now talk on an equal level. Answered by rich - Mon Sep 21 01:44:58 2009 How do I say "volunteer" (verb) in Esperanto? Q. I know that the noun form is volontulo, but I don't know the verb. Actually, is there a command form of the verb? Asked by MJ - Thu Aug 20 11:36:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments A. The verb root is "volonti" Answered by annely - Thu Aug 20 11:48:06 2009 Who here know enough about Esperanto in order to know that it is a living language? In ALL respects?
Q. So far, the only people I have met who thinks that Esperanto is a dead language, it doesn't develope, and any of that stuff just don't know about it. The people I know that actually know about Esperanto, they all reject that view. I say, the more you know about the language, the less there is to object to, what do you say? Asked by Scott and Friends - Thu Dec 14 10:01:36 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments A. Most people who have a problem with La internacia Lingvo seem to respond to it like it's a threat to them or something. The fact is, its intent is to provide an international language, thus providing an alternative to national languages forcing out the minor languages, and hence it can be viewed as a threat to those languages' dominance that would otherwise benefit from the widespread use of their tongue. During the persecution of Esperanto in the 30's and 40's in Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia, it was viewed as a threat to the leadership, since it provided the common man the ability to communicate with the outside world, which meant new ideas, which meant a dangerous precedence for the leaders. The plethora of information and other… [cont.] Answered by Jagg - Thu Dec 14 15:07:54 2006 From Yahoo Answer Search: "esperanto" Esperanto is the most widely spoken constructed international auxiliary language in the world. Sourced
See alsoExternal linksWikipedia has an article about: EsperantoFrom Wikiquote under the GNU Free Documentation License. |
