3 x 5 Esperanto Reasons
Esperanto is the most popular artificial language developed as an auxiliary language to act as a worldwide secondary language. It is spoken by up to two millions people, it has it’s own flag, plain green rectangle with a star in the corner. Esperanto language was developed by Ludwik Zamenhof who lived over a century ago in a mixed nationalities environment with so many paranoid conflicts which really pissed him off. He was a good linguist so worked hard on a simple and universal language and then began a movement which last up till today. Below are three sets of reasons which will give you a closer look.
5 Reasons To Learn Esperanto
- Amazingly easy, regular, with no exceptions.
- Helps with learning other languages. Once you understand simplified structure it is easier to grasp complex languages. Esperanto’s vocabulary is based on most common stems shared by other languages.
- Huge savings in translations. It means savings in time, money and effort.
- Improved understanding. Easier traveling and truly international websites.
- Easier for computer programs and search engines. Esperanto is human and computer friendly.
5 Reasons To Forget About Esperanto
- Differentiation is intended by the Source. This world is designed to offer lots of contrast for souls who need to learn to behave in various environments. In our Home (soul world) there is something better than universal word language – it is instantaneous understanding.
- Popularity is not picking up, no support from governments or giant organizations.
- Limited amount of materials, yes there are lots of websites, Wikipedia in Esperanto version, some songs, books, meetings around the world but it is still not enough, any research is deeper when done in English.
- Esperanto has some strange characters with accents like ^ above letters, plain english letters would be better.
- Many people just hate any foreign language and some of those people are of high influence.
5 Reasons To Fight For Esperanto
- There is a place for Esperanto intended by the Source. Some souls can be polished through Sisyphus struggles to promote Esperanto.
- For many people it is a pleasant and exciting language.
- Esperanto means a person with hope and who cares if this hope is backed up or not, it’s just a hope.
- It is still an ongoing experiment, the whole world benefits from learnings derived from this seemingly dead end fight.
- It might be a starting point for something else.
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Tagged with: communication • esperanto
Esperanto works! I’ve used it in speech and writing – and sung in it – in about fifteen countries over recent years.
Indeed, the language has some remarkable practical benefits. Personally, I’ve made friends around the world through Esperanto that I would never have been able to communicate with otherwise. And then there’s the Pasporta Servo, which provides free lodging and local information to Esperanto-speaking travellers in over 90 countries. In the past few years I have had guided tours of Berlin and Milan and Douala in Cameroon in the planned language. I have discussed philosophy with a Slovene poet, humour on television with a Bulgarian TV producer. I’ve discussed what life was like in East Berlin before the wall came down, how to cook perfect spaghetti, the advantages and disadvantages of monarchy, and so on.
Take a look at http://www.lernu.net
Good luck Esperanto
It’s a pity that many people do not know that it has become a living language
Your readers may be interested in http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-8837438938991452670
A glimpse of Esperanto can be seen at http://www.lernu.net
Thanks for the video, subtitles are helpful as I know only basics of Esperanto, I went through an online course two years ago but then gave up further learning.