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lernu! is a multilingual, web-based free project for promoting and teaching Esperanto. The name Lernu comes from the imperative form of the Esperanto verb lerni, meaning "to learn". The site is run by E@I, an international youth organization, which started as a working group of the World Esperanto Youth Organization.
Plena Manlibro de Esperanta Gramatiko (PMEG, English: Complete Manual of Esperanto Grammar) is a book which explains Esperanto grammar in an easy-to-learn format. It was mostly written by Bertilo Wennergren [1] and is for ordinary Esperanto speakers who want to study Esperanto's grammar, word construction, writing and pronunciation.
Ecuador: Ecuadorian Esperanto Association (Esperanto-Asocio de Ekvadoro EAE) Guatemala: Guatemalan Esperanto Association (Gvatemala Esperanto-Asocio) Mexico: Mexican Esperanto Institute (Meksika Esperanto-Instituto) Mexico: Mexican Esperanto Federation (Meksika Esperanto-Federacio) Nicaragua: Nicaraguan Esperanto Club (Esperanto-Klubo de Nikaragvo)
Esperanto is the most widely used constructed language intended for international communication; it was designed with highly regular grammatical rules, and is therefore considered easy to learn. Each part of speech has a characteristic ending: nouns end with ‑o ; adjectives with ‑a ; present‑tense indicative verbs with ‑as , and so on.
The Japanese Esperanto Institute was founded in 1919, mainly by Osaka Kenzi. Its official headquarters are in Tokyo, on Waseda Avenue. [1] It is the national affiliate of the World Esperanto Association. Its premises include a library, bookshop, classrooms and archives. It has over 1,300 members. There are 80 local Esperanto clubs in Japan.
The question of a so-called world-language, or better expressed, an international auxiliary language, was during the now past Volapük period, and is still in the present Esperanto movement, so much in the hands of Utopians, fanatics and enthusiasts, that it is difficult to form an unbiased opinion concerning it, although a good idea lies at ...
One of the ways Zamenhof made Esperanto easier to learn than the European languages predominant at the time was by creating a regular and highly productive derivational morphology. Through the judicious use of lexical affixes (prefixes and suffixes), the core vocabulary needed for communication was greatly reduced, making Esperanto a more ...
Fundamento de Esperanto was made the official source of Esperanto in the fourth article of the Declaration of Boulogne at the first World Esperanto Congress in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France: The only basis of the Esperanto language binding on all Esperantists, which no one has the right to change, is the little work Foundation of Esperanto. If ...
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