Why I DON'T Like Esperanto 

I think the international language of the world should be welsh, it has incredibly easy pronunciation, and is already widely spoken by over 100 people!

"English has simple grammar and phonology rules" So brave of you to say this Mr Simp

Fun fact: Esperanto is officially called "世界语" (Shìjièyǔ) in China, meaning "World Language"

This video is the only reason i am learning Esperanto

The international language should be Finnish. No-one speaks it as a first language and it's hard enough to learn that anyone who can speak it should be worth talking to.

The problem with learning Esperanto is that you have to speak it with the kinds of people who learn Esperanto

I had no real problems learning Esperanto as a first foreign language. It didnt take long and gave me a great basis for other languages. Instead of going through trying to understand new concepts, I could just spend a little time learning Esperanto and go "Oh, this concept in this language is like this in Esperanto". I've gotten way more out of Esperanto than French or Spanish. It just depends what you do.

As a Russian speaker I would like to say that Russian and Italian languages (and also Portuguese) have similar system of sounds, so for us it's much easier to pronounce than English, for example. And vice versa.

Cantonese should be the global lingua franca because everyone deserves a chance to shock natives

For the world language I suggest Army Slavic. Army Slavic is a language created by the Austro - Hungarian Empire to make communication between the different Slavic people within the Army easier. It consists of about 80 words that are almost exclusively useful for pre WW2 Warfare, which is the simplicity a world language needs.

This is what I've done with Esperanto: - Traveled and was hosted by Esperanto speakers in different countries; - I hosted Esperanto backpackers from different nationalities in my house and we practiced other languages; - Been to Esperanto meetings in my town, watched cultural lectures with people from other countries, had some nice exchange with people; - Been to an international congress with hundreds of people from all continents; - We spent one week at a hotel with all those people, full immersion, music, cultural events, crazy parties, night clubs, restaurants... everything in Esperanto. - In the congress, I've seen all sorts of weird people: spiritualists, atheists, gays, vegans, Buddhists, old wise men that look like beggars, Linux users... Esperanto attracts such weirdos! One thing is sure: you won't get bored. - One night at 3 in the morning we were with a group of Esperantists on the beach "moon bathing"... all naked! The atmosphere was like in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-H_OYn6PZKpw.html Apart from that, yeah, I'd say learning Esperanto is almost totally useless. If you want a language for your career, studies, for sitting down and wait speakers to walk by... Esperanto is a no. However, you could learn it just as mental gymnastics, like people play chess, knit, spend hundreds of hours on social media and play video games... so why not Esperanto? You need to be some sort of adventurer, backpacker and have a certain degree of detachment to enjoy Esperanto to the fullest. At the congress, I bought this book "Ili vivis sur la tero" (They lived on Earth - eight years of migration around our planet). It's the amazing story of a couple who circled the planet speaking Esperanto and meeting Esperanto people. They say: When all your belongings for eight years fit in a backpack, you realize that the joy of life is not about what you have, but really about what you are. So yeah, you have to be a bit crazy to study and enjoy Esperanto and its philosophy. Some correct information: - You will find Esperanto groups perhaps in all major cities around the world, much more than for most natural languages with millions of speakers. - Esperanto is not among the most spoken languages, but it’s definitely among the most studied languages. I’ve conduced some polls in international forums, it ranked among the top 10. We can confirm that with Duolingo, there were times when Esperanto learners were more than a million, more than most of their courses. - It’s actually against the goal of Esperanto to be the language of a specific place. - Esperanto looks European on the surface, but it shares similarities with Oriental languages in the structure, as pointed out by linguist Claude Piron. - China is one of the world’s greatest supporters of Esperanto. Even the official webpage of the Chinese government has an Esperanto version. - Its rich vocabulary allows it to be used in Science and the most refined Literature. An international language must be able to share world knowledge. But that still makes it easier than natural languages - making new words and concepts is like playing with Lego. - English hasn’t become international because of its culture, or because of its intrinsic linguistic properties. It has become international for one chief reason: political and military power. (David Crystal, author of the Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language).

Interesting fact: Since the time of Onisaburo Deguchi, the constructed language Esperanto has played a major role in the japanese Oomoto religion. Starting in 1924, the religion has published books and magazines in Esperanto and this continues today. It is said that they introduced Esperanto when they had contact with the Baháʼí Faith in 1921. A famous practitioner of the Oomoto faith is Morihei Ueshiba, founder of the martial art Aikido.

As a random Russian in Siberia I feel obliged to say that I am perfectly fine with the Italian pronunciation.

Let's gather one person from each country in the world who don't speak any other languages than their native one to an inhabited island and let them live there until they develop the ultimate international language

I learnt Esperanto and discovered I could already read French, which I took up in turn. So, not a wasted venture. Also it has helped in part with my German and Greek. Also living in a new state I met a group by the Esperanto shirt a gentleman was wearing. This gave me an immediate group. Also.. great for sci fi lovers as you can understand obscure comments in Gattaca, Blade 3, Red Dwarf and so on. So for me it has been very positive and easy.

One feature I love about Esperanto is its agglutination. The book La Bona Lingvo shows how you can be very expressive in Esperanto. It has a lot of words but you can also express complex concepts with a smaller vocabulary. It makes the language able to express a lot of nuance and be more brief. An entire clause can become just one word thanks to affixes and grammar. You can use compound words easily. In other languages, you need to memorise thousands of words. In Esperanto, you need about a thousand and a handful of prefixes and suffixes to do the same.

The perfect lingua franca would be a mix of the most final boss languages, Polish and Finnish with a little hint of a very niche language like Luxembourgish, topped with some Chinese grammar and Danish pronunciation. Just fantastic.

As a Spanish speaker, I support calling Esperanto "Spanish 2" but only after we give it our always useful and supereasy to learn verb conjugations! Esperanto totally needs two imperfect subjunctive forms!

Saluton kara, mi estas el Egiptujo kaj Esperanto estas sufiĉa bona kaj justa lingvo por ĉiuj. Mi povas kompreni la anglan sed mi ne ŝatas kaj kapablas paroli ĝin kiel Esperanto. La germana estis por mi falcila ol la angla. Ne ĉiuj homoj kapablas paroli la anglan bone kaj ne ĉiuj homoj povas atingi altan nivelon en la lingvoj kaj mi per Esperanto konaktis kun multaj homoj pli multe kompare dum mia lernado de aliaj lingvoj kaj Dankon. Kaj estas Ĉinaj Esperantistoj, kiuj bone scipovas la lingvon.

A fault finder would find fault in paradise. There are two types of people in this world: those who build and those who tear down. Be careful of empty people who have nothing to offer the world, but who spend their time trying to destroy what others have built.

esperanto killed my family and forced me to complete the esperanto course on duolingo and have a 6 hour conversation in esperanto with 10 different people. overall i'd give it a 8/10.

Challennge for Language Simp: Create your own Language with these rules -Grammar should be as simplistic as possible with no gender, conjugations, cases etc. (Like chinese) -Alphabet should be pictures so it looks cool and not American (Like Korean) -No homophones or homonyms allowed -No synonyms allowed -The alphabet will probably be bigger than korean in order to have more sounds and therefore easier not to create homonyms -Words are created with the given alphabet by the community where it is tracked which words already exist and which sounds are already taken -Buy a huge plot of land somewhere -Only people who pass a standardised language test in made up language is allowed to live there -Then the language will evolve from there

Living in Denmark I speak Danish - but I don´t whine about the fact that I can only use it together with other Danish speaking people and that it´s not understood and spoken all over the world. It works for me together with other Danish speaking people. The same with Esperanto. It works together with those who speak too. Yes, it didn´t become the second language to the whole world. But that´s how ideas work. U.N. was probably meant to bring peace and understanding too to the world. It didn´t, but it´s still there.

Fun Fact: Esperanto is in Minecraft

As an Esperantophile I completely agree with your opinion, Esperanto has ruined my life. Esperanto took away my wife, my children and most importantly, my will to learn new languages.

If you want to learn a useless Romance language, why not choose something badass like Latin?? They also have a community of nerds who will welcome you!

I'm learning Esperanto so when authorities question me or take me to court, they won't have an official translator and have to dismiss the cases

I stayed away from Esperanto and thought it was dumb for ages because of this video. But recently I started learning it and it's great because it's sooooooo easy to learn. And there are quite a lot of people who speak it

People: Create an artificial language to make it easier to communicate with each other Also people: Continue to communicate in English and don’t use Esperanto People who learned Esperanto:

I like that you call English "American international language". Totally not biased :D

3:20 "It just has too many words" - Oh ? I've got a language that can solve that. "It should only have a few hundred words" - OH ?? "And that's why I think toki pona should be the international language instead" - AYYYYYYYY

5:53 But you have inferior potassium.

“It’s a language for everyone”. No, it’s not

The international language should be Esperanto, it has super easy pronunciation, and is spoken by over 2 people!

Italian was chosen as a model for pronunciation because it has the simplest phonology out of all extant languages. So a good model for one who's trying to make his language as simple as possible, wouldn't you think?

The fact that Esperanto is spoken so little is the reason why it makes such a great candidate for a form of cipher. Furthermore, the gazillion root words in it make it almost impossible to decipher.

Fun fact: after WW1, there were talks in the League of Nations about making Esperanto the lingua franca, but the French vetoed it to "protect the special status of the French language". So if you don't support Esperanto, you're literally no better than the French. Sorry, I don't make the rules. 🐸

I think Indonesian should be the global language. I've been studying it for a few months on luodingo and am already conversational. It was literally chosen so that it could be easily learned over the thousands of islands that it is spoken now. It has very little grammar and shares the same sentence structure as Chinese while having the Latin alphabet. If anything should be the global language it should be this. Selamet jalan!

I understand and respect your opinion, but I disagree when you said that Americans deserve to be their mother tongue as an international language. I took at least 4 years studying English to be able to have a conversation, and I'm still learning. I mean, I'm not even fluent... 75 days ago , I decided to learn Esperanto, and in terms of comparison, I would say that I've learned as much Esperanto as 1,5 years of English. I'm not an activist or Esperantisto as they call themselves, I wanted to learn it just for a hobby, and because I liked the way it sounds. I honestly don't believe it'll be the international language, but just in case I'll be ready 😂 on the other hand, the learning is being pleasurable and funny.

None of the bad things you say about Esperanto can even remotely compare to the subtle yet deep pleasure of participating in a Internacia Kongreso de Esperanto... I'm a total Raŭmisto: I think Esperanto exists, has a culture, a cool community of Esperantists, and via the pasporta servo opens the doors to traveling to other countries at a reasonable price. I've gone to several countries speaking Esperanto, and it's helped me quite a lot. And hey -- if Trekkies and anime fans can have their own world, then la tutmondaj esperantistoj ankaŭ povas ekzisti, bone kaj feliĉe! And don't get me started on the REAL international conlang which is 100% better than Esperanto: Volapük. Si no kanols spikön Volapüki, no sevols, kio binon läb verätik in vol obsik at. O pük jönik kion!

Ithkuil is obviously the best language. It is very easy to learn for everyone and it is already spoken by more than 5 people

I like how the phonology is purported to be super easy and intuitive to use, yet the most spoken language that contains all phonemes Esperanto contains is Polish, which coincidentally happens to be Zamenhof's native language.

I remember falling for esperanto, spending 2 weeks learning it and realizing it was literally useless lol

I wake up everyday at 4.00 am. I immediately start doing push-ups counting them in all 35 languages I speak. Once I finish, I spend one hour meditating listening to Simp's videos, they help me stay focused and positive, and I learn so fucking much. Dankon Simp!

100% agree. To be honest an international language should be easy to understand and fast to use. Like Python.

When I was very young I wanted to learn Esperanto because I read a children's book about languages that left me with the impression that Esperanto was the language of the future. How many Esperanto activists begged you not to make this video?

You spoke some important points about esperanto,I did not know this another side, thank you so much by the video,ande what do you think about latim language?

I think what would make a 'good' international language will depend on what you want it to do, if it's to facilitate basic communication and understanding of ideas between people globally then Toki Pona is a great candidate, I agree. A lot of care was put into making it simple to learn & understand and pronounced and encourages the idea of circumlocution, which is an essential skill (IMO) for any language learner, because it compensates for missing vocabulary. But if it's to have anything more complex than that, for example, if it's something the scientific community uses around the world, then Toki Pona wouldn't cut it. Though Esperanto could, but then if we make Esperanto a lingua franca, we might as well look at alternative languages that might be better. If we'd be looking at a new lingua franca, I wanna throw my hat in the ring for Indonesian, it comes with some of the simplicity in grammar you find in a South East Asian language but without the complications brought by tones, it has a relatively simple pronunciation & phonology compared to other languages and it is written in the Latin alphabet, which is one of the easiest writing systems to learn. It is considered the Easiest Asian language for an English speaker to learn. With 200 million speakers it is already one of the most spoken languages in the world (which is a lot more than Esperanto), meaning finding people you can practice with won't be that difficult, especially in the internet age.

Esperanto gets so much unnecessary hate. I think ppl should just have fun with the language. Even if it doesn’t ever achieve it’s goal purpose I think it’s still cool to learn and honestly I wish more people around my age spoke it. I feel like it would be so fun to be able to communicate with more people in Esperanto

I think Icelandic should be the lingua de franca of the whole world. It’s incredibly simple (I learned it when I was only a baby) and everyone around me speaks it. Besides, who doesn’t want to sound like a badass viking. First class will be learning the voiceless alveolar lateral affricate.

"esperando" means "I am waiting" in Spanish --- so I guess most innocent people will associate it with that

I think personally we should keep english as the lingua franca of the world. Not only is it the most widely learned language, but it is also a mix of all other major global languages. If you look at the other most spoken languages around the world, you would have Spanish, portuguese, French and German, all of which have a huge chunk of speakers. If you speak any of these languages, you will already have quite easy to learn English. Me myself am Swedish, but already when I were a kid and didn't know english, I could still understand some basic words and sometimes entire sentences in english (if it was written, of course). Thing is, English is kind of a mix of the other european languages, so much so that some people to this day still argue that English is a roman and not german language, or that english originally actually came from the scandinavian vikings.

I think the name "esperanto" comes from the root that means "hope" in romance languages. For exemple in france it's "esperance", and i'm pretty sure it's similar in spanish

Sentinelese would be a good choice as an international language

Basque should honestly be the de facto language of the entire world because it's not (as far as we know) related to any other language on Earth, meaning that everyone will have an equally difficult time trying to learn it.

toki pona should be taught in every school tbh

« It’s written in the American alphabet » (referring to the Latin alphabet) « We invented democracy » (δῆμος+ κράτος) Ancient Greeks and Romans would be like: 🤨

Esperanto must be learned after having learned all the languages ​​of the world in order to reach 100%, in any other case, just speak Russian.

"A useful language like German or Maltese" that fucking killed me, nobody mentions Maltese in the middle of a conversation.

I think Gibberish should be the international language of the world. It's so easy! It takes 2 week to become fluent. It only has 105 words and no verb conjugations, genders, or any of that bs! It uses elements from EVERY language! Here are some examples: Hello: Hollo (Hola + Hello) Goodbye: Zaidios (Zai Jain + Adios) What's your name?: Comment de name? (Comment tu m'apple? + Como de llamas? + What's you're name?)

There was once, not so long ago, a language like Esperanto that was actually used and actually did what it was supposed to. It's called the Chinook Jargon, or Chinuk Wawa. It may not sound too pretty, but it developed naturally out of contact between Natives and European traders and was used as far up the West Coast as southern Alaska. There's even a tribe that still continues to use it (Grand Ronde in Oregon), who publishes a really info-packed text book in which you can learn all 500 of the language's root words. Tl;dr, Chinook Jargon did it better just by being a naturally-developed contact language.

Perhaps at first Esperanto did fulfill the function for which it was created, but currently most speakers already know that Esperanto does not work as a lingua franca, I, for example, am learning it because it is an easy way to learn vocabulary and understand how many other languages work, I believe that the use of vocabulary from European languages (Spanish, English, French...), is due to the fact that European languages are the most widespread in the world, and in this way it is intended that is the easiest thing for most to learn. PD: In Poland there is a town with native speakers, but it is not a big town

Adapted from a talk by Joel Brozovsky. People are sometimes surprised to learn that as an American, I use Esperanto instead of English when traveling abroad. Why do I prefer to use Esperanto with non-Americans? Friendship. Speakers of Esperanto are usually interested in me or my culture. Many become friends, in fact! By contrast, those people who speak to me in English are usually interested primarily in money. They want to sell something, or they want to learn English in order to be able to get a better education and a better-paying job, etc. Equality. When speaking English with someone whose native language is not English, I necessarily have the position of an expert in the language. Regardless of how much the other person has studied English, he or she necessarily speaks from a lower position, like a student to an instructor or a subordinate to a superior. If instead I speak in the other person’s native language, we have the same problem in reverse. That kind of inequality really gets in the way of friendship. Opening doors. Esperanto opens a tremendous number of doors for me, both figuratively and literally. During a three-year journey I was a guest in the homes of 150 Esperanto speakers; only once did I pay for a hotel! Thanks to Esperanto I enjoyed a rich culture, I met lots of different people, and I really got to learn about their lives, cultures, homes, thoughts, etc. I’ve gained many valuable life experiences which I wouldn’t have had without Esperanto. To help the world. If people throughout the world can communicate freely as equals, and become friends via Esperanto, the world will definitely become a better, more just, more likeable place. I don’t imagine that Esperanto alone will solve all the world’s problems, but it can help people devise solutions. Creativity. I love the tremendous flexibility in the language. Writing or speaking in Esperanto, I feel more free than with English, in which the structure and vocabulary are relatively fixed. The possibilities for creating new expressions in Esperanto are almost endless; it’s really a pleasure to explore them, finding just the right expressions by recombining existing elements. A new world-view. Esperanto has drastically altered my world-view. I once imagined that the world was full of foreign, inaccessible people. You can’t really see eye to eye with people who are foreign, can you? With Esperanto, I discovered that the world is really full of people much like me and my family. And what’s more, many of those people want to be my friends when they meet me and get the chance to know me. I no longer feel tied to only one part of the world and only one culture. I am now linked to friendly people throughout the world, because Esperanto allows me to easily communicate with them.

And what do you think about other constructed languages, such as Interslavic? Could be an interesting video about this language.

It feels arrogant to say, but I think it's pretty clear that English is the most "international" language we currently have. More people speak it as a second language than as a first.

I've been learning Esperanto recently and I agree with a lot of this, but I'm just learning it because it's something unique and interesting to put on a college application/scholarship.

There is a ticketing system which is pretty popular, called "Zendesk" and it has a built in translation feature. When you click the translation button, the default is set to translate from Esperanto, regardless of the language of the ticket. Why? I have no idea. It's not even the first language on the list (since there are plenty that start with A). It must be a conspiracy to make the language seem more popular.

Лэнгвич Симп, ты настоящий гигачад! Я не могу тебе указывать, что делать, но я хочу предложить тебе подумать о том, чтобы снять обзор на латынь (Latin). Это может быть коллаборация с Люком Раньери (Luke Ranieri), aka polyMATHY, aka Scorpio Martianus. Можно указать в достоинствах, что этот язык позволяет выучить одновременно испанский, португальский, сицилийский, румынский и каталанский. Ну и итальянский, может быть, тоже. Word inflections там почти как в русском, это тоже можно как-нибудь ржачно обыграть.

Attic/Koine Greek is the only Lingua Franca there ever was, and ever needs to be. The simple act of learning Attic Greek automatically makes you a better than others. This is clearly the only option for a world language.

I think the global lingua franca should be Hungarian. There's no bias here as it's impossible to learn for anyone trying to!

A few days ago, there was a guy that in the French channel on Discord, he wanted everyone to learn Esperanto.

To be fair, the concept of the language is good. As you mentioned though, the execution is poorly done. I would argue though that, although it isn't a good international language, I believe that it's a good starter language for many. Although it's system isn't the simplest, and far from it, I would argue it is beginner friendly enough to build an introduction into language learning and would help many with developing their own language learning techniques. So although it isn't a good language for communication I would argue it serves a much better purpose of being a stepping stone into language learning as a whole.

Why noone likes esperanto rather And I totally agree with Toki Pona as global language Also a common European language could be reconstruction of Proto-indoeuropean

There will never be a neutral language for everyone. Every language will be easier for native speakers of some languages compared to others. I think that Esperanto was a good try. I like Interlingua the most as a conlang, as it is unabashedly trying to focus on the Romance languages (with some English as a kind of tie-breaker), and also takes away the difficult grammar.

I have been to over 30 countries and I have never run into an Esperanto speaker. The old tv show Mission Impossible used to use signs in Esperanto if the scene was supposed to be in another country.

Duolingo is awesome. It helped me with French from zero to b1. Duo made it easy and fun. I also read and watched in French, and watched French teachers on RU-vid. Duo did the most important part. It helped me to start the process and understand the basics.

Petition for Language Simp to review Toki Pona 👇 wile tawa ni: jan Language Simp li lukin e toki pona 👇

Personally I think the Ulster dialect of Irish should be the world language

I like Toki Pona 'cause it sounds cute. I learned it in like two months too so it didn't cost me much.

А что если сегодня с помощью нейронных сетей и самых мощных полиглотов составить самый простой и быстроизучаемый язык. Где в правилах не было бы исключений, все буквы читались всегда однозначно и не меняли произношение, 3 времени и прочие упрощения. Чтобы все кто говорит на английском мог бы выучить этот язык за пару месяцев. Такой язык мог бы соперничать с английским. Он был бы сухим по началу потому что создавался бы только для жизни, работы и прочего. Вряд-ли на нем напишешь красивую книгу про гномов, но был бы очень полезен в быту.

I have a confession. I took Esperanto for a week😭😭😭

My vote is for Polish. Not because I'm a Polkaphile, but because it's got a lot of good things going for it linguistically and, unlike its Slavic siblings, it uses an alphabet a lot of the planet is already familiar with. Also, Poland will rise again and dominate the globe. We're already seeing signs of it become the next greatest economy in the Europe. It's either that or the Chinese will impose Mandarin on us all.

There was a very brief point of my life in which I wanted to learn Esperanto specifically because William Shatner was in an all-Esperanto film called Incubus and I guess I thought it would be funny to ironically learn something useless 😂 I think I'd be better off learning Klingon.

From my personal experience learning languages, I would say that Esperanto being a Romance language is actually a handicap for native Romance speakers. In my time learning languages, if a language is aimilar to one I already know, it's much hardr to speak the learned language properly, because you constantlynconfuse it with a similar language you have know previously. Example: I'm a native Czech speaker and I will never be able to speak proper Slovak. Because it's just so similar to Czech, I will always have a thick Czech accent and will never be able to properly read Slovak out loud, because I will subconciously read it as if it was a text written in Czech. On the other hand, I was able to perfectly learn German pronounciation, because it has no similarities to Czech. But I also struggled with the meaning of some words, because I subconciously connected words to their closest sounding English equivalent. So yeah, from my personal experience, I would say that Esperanto is somewhat hardr to learn for Romance speakers, because it's similar.

Hungarian is the best language for global communication, extremely simple to learn , easy to pronounce, words and word order doesn't change.

I love Toki Pona (I make videos in it, have a look)... but should it be THE international language, as you say? Although, yes, you could use it in that way, note that it does not need to be. As it was never created for that purpose, Toki pona is primarily just chill, enjoyable, and useful as a personal or community language.

I do not know many constructed languages, but i think that a internacional conlang should be the write system of Karl Kasiel Blitz, it is so easy that kids with cerebral palsy is lerning, and also was created for "wolrd peace" after WW2. (sorry for any typos i am brazilian 20 years old )

In studying Esperanto, I actually find the grammar to be quite difficult. I had an easier time with Spanish, French, and Hungarian. Seriously. If you study Esperanto on Duolingo, you'll find that there are subtle changes to the word endings (which change the entire meaning) that cannot always be heard in regular speech. What do you think of Volapuk?

I believe the most ideal lingua franca would be Mongolian. It is just put simply, a gigachad language with cool history behind it and overall is pretty easy to learn. 😊

Beacause of you, i started learning esperanto🎉.

As a Brazilian songwriter said: "Ninguém sabe falar esperanto. Miséria é miséria em qualquer canto!"

The “Eurocentric” argument is weak. Europe is very global.

Complete video about Toki Pona and how it's absolutely giga chad of international languages while not even attempting being one as its first goal!!!!

I was hardcore into learning esperanto until I remembered that languages evolve, and that if everyone spoke it, In a few hundred years some parts of the population will be unable to understand other parts and the purpose will be defeated.

Hello from city of Białystok (city where esperanto was created)

Yo this video has me cackling 🤣 thanks for making learning fun! 💯

Russian could easily be the international language because no other language has Ы and Ъ together

i think esperanto can be good to learn because its based on a bunch of european languages so i think it would help you to learn other european languages

I think it could be the Interlingua since it is much easier to understand and speak and pronounce than Spanish itself and other Romance languages, but with this it can be understood or and we can all understand each other in a simple and effective way. Also, I am not sure, but it is almost certain that in a large part of the world, Spanish is taught as an optional or optional language, but Spanish is difficult, on the other hand, if Interlingua were taught, it would be easier to understand speak read write and and communicate between And especially languages ​​that have Romance influences who can understand us without even knowing the language.

I love how he says American as if that’s a language 😂