Learn Esperanto in 5 Days - Conversation for Beginners 

No just europeans

@@the-bruh.cum5 lots of people in east asia speak it

@@filip5861 sure Anyone can learn Esperanto but Esperanto is easiest if a European language speaker learns it

​@@filip5861Yes, but it's clearly more European than not

@Autumn Gacha i think he means who did the voice acting

In fact, "infanino" is a valid (logically-formed), not-so-uncommon word, that even appears in PIV and was used by Zamenhof. It's no mistake at all.

@@materialknight - As I said above, it's a "clear mistake" - and about like saying "a girl child" in English. It's true that "a girl child" is logically formed, and not "so" uncommon, depending on how you define "common" -- but teaching "girl child" as the normal way to say "girl" in English would be a mistake too.

Do you think esperanto is useful ?

Is it funny? Or did you just want to mention the languages you speak?

Well Esperanto is a mix of English, Polish, Russian, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Greek so that makes sense.

It is a "creole" language, indeed.

Well it was created with the intention of becoming an international language. And the guy who created it who was named L.L. Zamenhof borrowed from European languages since he lived in eastern Europe. So, if it sounds like a creole language than I that was by design.

Even as a beginner, someone who has limited knowledge on Esperanto. I could almost perfectly read that entire post. I suppose Esperanto really is a great language to learn, super simple and easy!

In case you were curious, I figured out your post roughly means “Esperanto is an interesting language, I love it! I’m grateful and thank you for this great video!.” I’d be correct right?

@@nitrogames4287 Pretty close! Some minor differences. "tre ege" means "very extremely", and the ending part is "Congratulations, and thanks for your amazing video". Good divination

@@nitrogames4287 Ĉu vi nun parolas pli bone?

Evidente oni ne zorgis pri kvalito.

same

Duolingo and lernu.net are the best!!

@@zaynabsaed8998 Duolingo and lernu.net are the best!!

Ĉu vi lernis?

can we get an update

I started learning Esperanto about 10 years ago, so I'd say I'm pretty fluent at this point. Before that I only knew English and a tiny bit of Japanese. After studying for a couple of months I was able to hold fairly complicated conversations and would occasionally find myself thinking in it. I've never seriously studied a romance language before, but because of my comprehension of Esperanto I often understand things in French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, etc (especially if I'm reading it). So yeah, it's definitely easier than other languages and can be very helpful in learning others!

@@natsinthebelfry thank you so much!!! This inspires me a lot!! I also in my past only knew English and tiny bits of Japanese!! I'm working torwards Esperanto Fluency!!! I'll keep going 😊😊

I found out about this language in early 2018. I purchased a smart TV for Black Friday 2017. One day I was surfing the built in apps and found one called "Muzaiko" (app no longer works). I opened it thinking that it was just another music app and wanted to check it out. That's when I found the entire app was in Esperanto (unknown to me at the time) and I had no idea what it was about, then at the bottom I saw something about it being Esperanta radio so I Googled it. I read so much conflicting information at the time that I actually got curious. I read "It's a language you can learn in 3 months!" and "No, you can't learn a language in 3 months". Eons ago in High School I attempted Spanish but failed miserably and I never thought learning a language was in the cards for me. I never gave language learning another thought after that. Then I told my coworkers about it and said "Heck, I'll try it. I just want to see if it's possible." 3 months later I turned to them and said: "mi ne scias, sed mi suspektas ke mi estas lernanata alia lingvo." Just kidding. I said to them: "Well you can't learn the whole language in 3 months, but you can learn all the grammar, the table of correlatives and a $#!T ton of vocabulary." Plus the internal movement within the Esperanto community is awesome and completely worth the entire experience. Only a little further along at 6 months I dreamed in Esperanto. Everything made perfect sense and it freaked me the hell out. It actually woke me up! Now at about 2.5 years there isn't much I don't understand. Usually it's localized words that give me issue, or some Chinese speakers. Chinese radio can be sometimes hard to understand due to the way they use tonal cues differently than my native English. There is also a hidden benefit in that it skyrockets your confidence levels. As I mentioned earlier, after failing to learn more than 1-10 and asking for the bathroom in Spanish in HS, I never considered even trying to learn a language again. But now after becoming fluent enough in Esperanto, I am now considering both German and Latin American Spanish.

@@chrissparrow395 that's an awesome story!!! I will keep at it then!!! No hate to anyone who is a polyglot but after a while i began to feel that i should study a romance language before Esperanto. I decided not currently.....and definitely understand more than I did before!!!!! 😊

I haven't mastered it bc I started learning a few days ago but I know a very small amount of Korean & Spanish & a few other languages that I began to study but stopped many times . So I barely have background bc I only learned their alphabets and a few words/phrases . I didn't get to the point of learning how about grammar bc it got too confusing so I gave up BUT with Esperanto things come to me quickly and everyday I have the urge to learn more and feel like I could master Esperanto quickly . So , yes

Meee

@@glizzygobbler3839 Skype me rodrickspencil@outlook.com I'm serious 😄

@@rodrickoftaokingdom1557 I don’t have Skype I just have Snapchat lol

@@glizzygobbler3839 I don't use snapchat but I have ig

@@rodrickoftaokingdom1557 my ig is sadiee1019

@El paraguayito Vi estu kreiva, sed ne pri e-vortaro. Pere de vortaro.net (PIV) mi konstatis (eĉ ne bezonis) pri via intenco aldoni "supermercato"-n al nia uzado de esperanto. Uzi la hispanan lingvon kiel esperanto, estas tipa de komencantoj kiuj ankoraũ ne scias pri e-o.

Fuarte in Romanian

@@effervescentevanescenttran6331 Wiki Dictionary suggests it comes from Wohlfahrt

Vi rajtas : mi multe preferus farhas, kiu rilatas kun la angla fare, la Germana fahren kaj la Araba fahra (going well). Mi samtiel ŝanĝus petas per pejtas.

1:11

yes it would

ronaldonmg exactly. I spent two years to perfect my Esperanto and I still am always improving upon it

Esperanto can be learned in 10 days, exceptonally, I know some examples, but through intense immersion. Esperanto povas esti lernata en 10 tagoj, mi konas keklajn kazoj, sed pere de tute dediĉata tasko.

@@Jackson221787 Oni diras "lerni", esti sufiĉa por legi pri bazaj aferoj, uzi dum vojaĝoj, komunikado persone aũ per interreto. Eblas lerni esperanto perfekte, jes, sed tio postulas multe pli da tempo.

Shawn Kovac dankon

neh, it's alright because it's a compound-noun. They are EYEglasses, not WINEglasses

Jorge Solis like Latin

It sounds like Italian, in my opinion. I read somewhere that Esperantists in concentration camps lied to Nazis saying they were speaking Italian so they could practice. Is it because all strong syllables are the one but last ? ma-TE-non(morning), ra-PI-da (fast) Giving it that distinct accent?

Suno Invicta Esperanto sounds like Esperanto

@@CrazeeFy it's sound Italian to you because it's based on Latin and Romance languages :-) But a lot of words are lent from German, English and even Slavic languages.

@@CrazeeFy Yes it is a rule in Esperanto the penultimate syllable is always emphasized so for example it would be: San-VI-ĉo, FRUK-to, CA-fo.

Nerozumim a nechcu sa dal bavit sorry

I use it, am I no one? And I know that many, many thousands more use it. Are they no one too? Stop your myths.

Mi uzas ankaŭ.

More like learn a language that EVERYONE SHOULD use.

If you speak English then you have no reason to learn another language.

​@@chickenstrangler3826Not everyone speaks English

esperanto has no gender

Dumbass

Mmmm no sense on What you say; or you haven’t deepen on the study and analysis of Speranto at all. Actually Speranto has no exceptions as in any other language. That’s one of the greatest features of it. As per gender just add -Ino to turn any masculine noun into a feminine noun. And that’s it! Odd punctuation? At least they are consistent, and follow very simple rules. To create an antonym just add the MAL- prefix. And that’s it! My mother language is Spanish; and I also speak French, Italian, English. I also know your language and basic modern Greek as well; So having enough background to affirm that no language is easier than Esperanto, overall having Romance languages background and knowing some Germanic languages too. Is it difficult to you? There are no shortcuts to any language. You must study hard my friend, as you did it with English.

It's not

Not by a long shot!

I am English, trust me esperanto is much simpler.

@Deyvi I used to struggle with "scii" but now that I have got the hang of it it's one of my favourite words 😅

A synthetic language. Very easy to learn, known by many thousands of awesome open-minded people around the world. VERY appealing and practical.

@@TypicalRussianGuy Tell me the practicality of it, please make your point. A language that is spoken only by a few people cannot be very practical. Only serves to enhance the ego.

@@tonyrod4388 There are hundreds of radio stations around the world in this language, there are thousands of meetings conducted in many different locations around the world where you can meet new friends. There are even sites specifically designed for you to meet new people who speak this language. And by the way, it's not the same as just counchsurfing because you don't just learn about new cultures but actually by using the language you help popularize it and make friendship between peoples truly possible because nobody needs to feel superior or inferrior as it frequently happens with other Linga Franka like English when some English speakers feel superior only because they are native speakers.

@@TypicalRussianGuy In my earnest opinion, Esperanto's importance merely derives from how many DONT speak it.

There are actual native speakers

Saluton mi Fitto