As a native English speaker who has always hated how pointlessly complex of a language English is, Esperanto is amazing. I'm having issues not emphasizing words like Spanish words, and the C, H, and J families always confuse me. Still, I think I'll try to learn Esperanto just for the fun of it.
I'm a native German speaker, and even as such I can just admit how pointless that language regularly is. French is almost the same with all those exceptions. But English is in my opinion just one of the least confusing natural languages...
Man, if Esperanto did became the global language in the future, if archeologists found the notebook I right Esperanto notes in, they'd probably think I was some kindergartener just learning to read and write.
Robin Rice theres no need to be rude. you’re assuming that this persons first language is english, that they aren’t a small child, or that they didn’t just make a very common homonym mistake.
6:52 Translation: "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience, and should act toward one another in a spirit of brotherhood." -Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 1
I'm English, and was raised monolingual, but I have been learning Spanish for 5 years now and I am doing it as an A Level, and it made me happy how many words o recognised! It also made me cry with relief because the grammar sounds insanely easy I _wish it was so easy in Spanish and English_ I can see why this is the only language you can legit learn fluently on Duolingo
@@charlotte52yearsago84 I mean it's a lot of work but if you're enjoying it you get really good at Spanish in a level, usually the classes are really small (we had 7 people) so you can practice speaking a lot. Go for it if you really wanna get good at Spanish
@@cactojuice if you think Spanish grammar is hard you should try learning German or Russian lol. But yeah Esperanto was designed to be as easy as possible
Yes, of course, I'll do that to. But how can you get a land. I think the Esperanto is a great language, it makes the gaps of different countries disappear. Esperanto igas la mondon egala
Dankon! I'm indonesian and this language is easy to pronounce with our tounge, even most of the alphabet sounds exactly the same as our language. I'm here for the fun of learning new things
I'm Korean, and I want to learn Esperanto. I'm glad that Esperanto and English are similar so that I can learn Esperanto with my English Knowledge. Esperanto looks a bit simple and easy to understand the rules! Also, you explain Esperanto with simple English structures so I followed you easily. Thanks for the video :)
Oh man, as a native English speaker, you have my condolences. English is hard lol I was thinking about that the other day while doing an Esperanto lesson and considered the hardest words in English must me Two, too, to. They, their, the're, there Off, of Live, live And read, read. I thought "man these words that mean different things depending on context are hard. Glad English doesn't have those. Then I spend 5 minutes thinking of as many example I could were English *does* have those and I felt very foolish 😆
@Hello "they're" is a contraction in English, a combination of "They" and "Are" so "They're" would be used in a sentence like "They're going to the mall" to shorten "They are going to the mall"
I'm a native English and Spanish speaker, low-intermediate Portuguese speaker (only been studying it for about 4 months), and I've studied a little bit of French, German, and Russian. Esperanto so far seems really easy! 😊
I am from India.I am a Bengali and the pronunciation of the most of letters are like Bengali words.. and after your class it became easier for me to learn Thanks a lot.. Love from India ♥️🇮🇳
Gotta love Esperanto. The accents all make so much sense and are all incredibly useful. I feel like so many languages accents are pretty pointless (such as German's umlaut) or have none at all when needed (like English).
German umlauts make german a phonetic language (with no exception). English has no accents and so many different sounds that it is absolutely not a phonetic language (it's even worse than french).
This video is wonderful, you've earned a subscriber. I'm new to Esperanto, having only just discovered it today. My three children and I are learning together, as a foundation for future language learning. Unfortunately, I can't yet do the alveolar trill, so I sound a bit like a pirate learning Esperanto.
Saluton al C^iuj! C^evalo sounds like caballos in spanish Domo sounds like domo in russian and tomo in toki pona... The word from french English spanish italian i can understand.. If the word end with "O" that's a noun and some word can change to verb Like amas(love verb) amo(love noun) And milk is lakto(lactose) makes sense.
Do you learn Esperanto? A habitude has great power, however. In Polish "he is" is "(On) jest". I've just recently noticed I do not pronounce t in this phrase :D At least sometimes. I wasn't awoken to it before.
You're thinking about it too much. If you have to think about it, use the example another commentor mentioned, the American pronunciation of the letter *T* in "water." Hardly any Americans actually say *T* in "water," but rather roll it into a *D*. Think of rolling that *D* sound in your mouth, or if that is confusing, extend that *D* sound. I've found that pushing your tongue in the usual *D* spot just behind your teeth helps. You need to push air between your tongue and the roof of your mouth, which causes the "vibration" effect. Air is trying to escape at a steady rate, and your tongue should be trying to stop the air from escaping, and the rolled *R* sound is the result of this. The rolled *R* sound is less of an *R* and more of a repetitive *D*. By thinking of it as *D* and not *R*, it'll help you understand the sound itself a little better, and help you on your way to pronouncing it correctly.
mi lengua materna es el español, and I learned perfect English at school I don't like languages, but all my books and scientistic notes will be written in Esperanto to show how I want to share with everyone my notes and ideas.
I'm Italian,and the pronunciation is very easy for me.And there are also many words that are similar to italian(mano,ĉielo...).I study also English and German(and I have studied French),and my experience is so useful to understand many words(for example hundo is similar to Hund in German,and ĉevalo is similar to cheval in French)
I've had realized that "cielo, ĉielo" one that's really interesting since I study English and Italian, studio italiano ma ancora non parlo molto bene... tra l'altro sono brasiliano
I'm Ukrainian with Polish-German mixture,who has been learning foreign languages for the whole life. It seems to me that Esperanto is easy for completely everyone)
That's the point and why the Polish Doctor created it...So, everyone can speak with each other. Not only that, it helps build vocabulary, grammar and diverse into other languages.
@@skipfuego6339 I think a study showed that if you spent 2 years learning this, then 3 years learning something like Spanish you would be more competent in Spanish than someone who had just been learning Spanish for 5 years
This video is great, I'm paying attention I'm learning loads, thanks you for this On a more funny note, if a non-english speaker was teaching me Esperanto they would learn the word "fuck" is a swear word given how many times I said it when it came to pronouncing the words for the first time
I would love teaching this to 5-6th graders, a nice way to introduce them to polyglotism. We could make a textbook out of this, with lessons 13-22 being about the correlatives. June 26th 2023: But I don't think 'kafo' ☕ is a helpful words for the starter pack, 'kato' 🐈 is a much better pick!
This is a really good video thank you for putting this up on RUclips. I was watching another video last night all about learning languages and the recommendation was to learn Esperanto first before learning other foreign languages. I will give this a try. This is my first time at seeing the Esperanto language so it will take time for me to learn the alphabet and how to pronounce each letter. I look forward to learning this language and please keep the videos on Esperanto coming. Many thanks once again.
No hablo bien inglés, pero estupendo el vídeo, me he encontrado datos curiosos del esperanto. Yo hace 3 meses he estado practicando y todavía me falta aprender. Muchas gracias por el vídeo. Thanks you, brother.
Reading and writing is exactly similar with my language. It seems so exciting to learn it but the fact that your chance of seeing someone speaks it so low and doesn't seem like it will get somewhere global so i will keep learning german..
Having studied French and Latin at school I can confidently state that Esperanto is much easier then either of them. Increasing one's vocabulary in any language, even Esperanto, is always a struggle.
Likely he believes "will" is a "future form" of the verb "to be", hence you don't need to add it. Most languages have future forms of vebs e.g. esperanto: esti-->estos.
Spread the word about Esperanto and why everyone should learn it. By then, it will become so easy that many people would want to learn it and make it a foundation in learning other European languages in the future.
All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They possess reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
I'm Turkish and this is so easy for me. Reading is literally as same as the Turkish language, syllable by syllable. You read them as you see them. Pronunciation of letters is almost as same as Turkish. I'm excepting grammar is way more easier than Turkish. Because Turkish is really hard.
Some of the pronunciation will be a little difficult for me I am sure. I tend to want to pronounce the words as if they are Spanish and the idea that all nouns end in "O" while the word for "the" is always "la" sounds awkward to my ears.
@@ValkyRiver Humorously enough, _el domo_ is valid in Esperanto, as _el_ means something like "from" or "made of". So one could feasibly see _el la domo,_ which is a bit uncomfortable to me.
As person who loves languages and loves learning them I’m so upset that I had never heard of this language before. ITS SO FUCKING EASY TO LEARN!!! Take it from the person who knows German, Spanish, French, English, and a substantial amount of Latin. I’m definitely gonna add Esperanto to my list
Saluton! Mi nomiĝu Vuksio. Tiuj ĉi filmetoj komencis mian eklernadon je Esperanto. Dankon pro tio! Dumlongis ĝis mi spektis tiojn denove antaŭ ol mi komentas nun.
It was fantastic.. After a long time I listened to Esperanto again....when I was 13 l learned it by myself ...I was a lover of it ...but... Now I'm 51 l enjoed a lot ...thanks...❤️❤️❤️
Dude this is SO easy as a finn. The pronunciation is almost identical, we learn Swedish in school and there's a lot of similar words and we learn English from 9 years old.
+Terry Madeley If you're watching youtube on a personal computer, then you're able to change the speed at which the video plays. Hopefully that will help.
The Esperanto is not o as in "so" but rather open as in "sore", though o more as in "love" (central US) is also acceptable since the lips for any vowel can be either tense or relaxed depending on your choice. The short o-sound can be closer as in OK, but mostly before another vowel to distinguish it better, as in metroo (metro). Closed long English O with a w-vanish as in so or sow is rather written oŭ, though the combination oŭ is practically used only for transcribing proper names : Glenn Gould = Glen' Goŭld' or Gleno Goŭldo. Likewise e is generally open as in bet or bear but the lips can be relaxed, more as in behind or kitten. Likewise you may pronounce u tense as in oo in food, rule or relaxed as in crook, put, and likewise i tense as in machine or lip-relaxed as in chin.
i speak spanish arabic and french (including english)and to be honest in french rice is riz and in esperanto its rizo i think it a bit familiar to french and spanish. Thats my opinion
If I had to criticize this language, it would be for keeping some of the things I hate about English, namely: - I/l/1 and o/0/O having the same shapes - m and n both existing when so similar in sound - r existing (difficult for lots of asian speakers to pronounce, and although I'm not asian and although its the first letter of my name, I can't pronounce it very well. Although a rolled r is a bit easier kinda to say than r as in raw. (which might be spoken as waw instead of raw for some) - hatted letters - how am I going to type that on a keyboard easily??? They make the sounds easy to remember from the letter the hat is on, but it makes it hard to type (or for a computer to display) - probably a couple more which I forgot for now Despite these issues, I will continue to try to learn it, hopefully to a decent degree because I like the idea of a universal, easy to learn language. Hopefully it doesn't have all the other issues of English in it like inconsistent spelling rules and pedantic ridiculous grammar rules.
The A in esperanto is like Swedish pronoucnination of A (Idk how to spell pronoucnncnncc) and E sounds like the swedish letter Ä lol...havent come firther in the video so may be even more similarities idk haha Edit: lots of similarities! Aj and ej sounds exactly like we swedes would say it, aj means ouch and ej is like "Ey you" and the other uj etc were kinda same lol
Comment below: What do you think of Esperanto? Are you going to start learning it? And what interests you most about this language?
HO! Ĉu vi rekomencos instruii Esperanton?
you gonn post more
are you still making videos
I’ve been working on another one. I’m not sure when exactly it will be ready. Stay tuned! 😃
As a native English speaker who has always hated how pointlessly complex of a language English is, Esperanto is amazing. I'm having issues not emphasizing words like Spanish words, and the C, H, and J families always confuse me. Still, I think I'll try to learn Esperanto just for the fun of it.
dont try german if u don't like pointless and complicated things
Don't try French either, holy fck you have no idea how many exceptions there are >
I'm a native German speaker, and even as such I can just admit how pointless that language regularly is. French is almost the same with all those exceptions. But English is in my opinion just one of the least confusing natural languages...
+No One Important It is much more complex than Esperanto. Besides weird spelling, English has irregular verbs, phrasal verbs, and idioms.
The Dalai Kappa my prof used to tell me that there were more exceptions than rules.
Man, if Esperanto did became the global language in the future, if archeologists found the notebook I right Esperanto notes in, they'd probably think I was some kindergartener just learning to read and write.
Meghan the average person no thats not how that works
That one kid billy what?
Robin Rice theres no need to be rude. you’re assuming that this persons first language is english, that they aren’t a small child, or that they didn’t just make a very common homonym mistake.
@@pinkrey4277 is that better?
Robin Rice deleting your whole comment? no backbone. but its better than being unnecessarily rude i suppose
I figure hey, if I can learn programming language why not learn a language for fun? I would love to learn this for this year.
Lojban is a programmer-like language. An interesting concept
Programming language? As in coding?
My aim is learning Python and PHP for this summer :) now i am learning Esperanto
This does feel sort of like if a programming language were a spoken language. I can almost feel the compiler error when I misspell a word.
Totally possible . Takes like 150 hrs to learn Esperanto. And duolingo has it in their repertoire
Arbo = Tree
Banano = Banana
Cepo = Onion
Ĉevalo = Horse
Domo = House
Elefanto = Elephant
Fenestro = Window
Gitaro = Guitar
Ĝardeno = Garden
Hundo = Dog
Ĥameleono = Chameleon
Infano = Child
Jes = Yes
Ĵazo = Jazz
Kafo = Coffee
Lakto = Milk
Mano = Hand
Ne = No
Ombrelo = Umbrella
Pomo = Apple
Rizo = Rice
Seĝo = Chair
Ŝafo = Sheep
Tempo = Time
Urso = Bear
Aŭto = Car
Violono = Violin
Zebro = Zebra
Muchas de esas palabras se dicen igual en español
I appreciate you ❤️
damn i wonder what banano means
I am a French speaker and there words are so close to French waaw.
*BANANO*
6:52 Translation:
"All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience, and should act toward one another in a spirit of brotherhood."
-Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 1
I guessed that too. I am still learning Esperanto.
@@ValkyRiver I'm gonna be honest with you.
I Googled it.
@@sims3man1 lol
Universala Deklaracio de Homaj Rajtoj
I'm English, and was raised monolingual, but I have been learning Spanish for 5 years now and I am doing it as an A Level, and it made me happy how many words o recognised!
It also made me cry with relief because the grammar sounds insanely easy I _wish it was so easy in Spanish and English_
I can see why this is the only language you can legit learn fluently on Duolingo
spanish is easy t h o u g h
I’m doing Spanish at GCSE rn. Would u recommend I take it for a level?
@@charlotte52yearsago84 I mean it's a lot of work but if you're enjoying it you get really good at Spanish in a level, usually the classes are really small (we had 7 people) so you can practice speaking a lot. Go for it if you really wanna get good at Spanish
@@cactojuice if you think Spanish grammar is hard you should try learning German or Russian lol. But yeah Esperanto was designed to be as easy as possible
I'll make this the official language if I even get to built my own state island
Yes, of course, I'll do that to. But how can you get a land. I think the Esperanto is a great language, it makes the gaps of different countries disappear.
Esperanto igas la mondon egala
I'll come to your island,because i love esperanto
same
An Italian millionaire actually did this already back in 1968:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Rose_Island
Rose Island?
I love how it's so easy for everyone
I'm french and it's easy ! I want this become official national langue
Langage auxiliaire, pas national sinon ça perd son intérêt
Funny since France was the only nation to deny it becoming the world nation because they thought it would threaten their global influence
@@willtrap4food698 and then english came along anyways
Me before when getting hurt : omg ouch
Now: Aû
Vi provis ŝerci sed mi kredas ke la vorto por esprmo dolora estas "Aj!"
hungarian: áu
Its good to see someone learning Esperanto in 2020 lol
@@wuxxie843 WTF is this😂 LMAO
I think of IPA with an a and a horseshoe.
Dankon! I'm indonesian and this language is easy to pronounce with our tounge, even most of the alphabet sounds exactly the same as our language. I'm here for the fun of learning new things
same for Turkish
Im an indonesian esperantist too!
@@erdemcelik9260Glad to hear you speakers of languages with no relation to esperanto also find it easy, gives me hope for the future
As russian and as man who knows English it's easy for me to study Esperanto
I'm Korean, and I want to learn Esperanto. I'm glad that Esperanto and English are similar so that I can learn Esperanto with my English Knowledge. Esperanto looks a bit simple and easy to understand the rules! Also, you explain Esperanto with simple English structures so I followed you easily. Thanks for the video :)
As a turkish guy, pronunciation of esperanto is the easiest one compared to other languages that i studied(english, spanish and german)
Oh man, as a native English speaker, you have my condolences. English is hard lol
I was thinking about that the other day while doing an Esperanto lesson and considered the hardest words in English must me
Two, too, to.
They, their, the're, there
Off, of
Live, live
And read, read.
I thought "man these words that mean different things depending on context are hard. Glad English doesn't have those. Then I spend 5 minutes thinking of as many example I could were English *does* have those and I felt very foolish 😆
@Hello "they're" is a contraction in English, a combination of "They" and "Are" so "They're" would be used in a sentence like "They're going to the mall" to shorten "They are going to the mall"
I'm a native English and Spanish speaker, low-intermediate Portuguese speaker (only been studying it for about 4 months), and I've studied a little bit of French, German, and Russian. Esperanto so far seems really easy! 😊
I am from India.I am a Bengali and the pronunciation of the most of letters are like Bengali words.. and after your class it became easier for me to learn
Thanks a lot.. Love from India ♥️🇮🇳
I'm kazakh and I speak Russian and English, so la esperanto lingvo is easy for me. Thanks for your videos!
Gotta love Esperanto. The accents all make so much sense and are all incredibly useful. I feel like so many languages accents are pretty pointless (such as German's umlaut) or have none at all when needed (like English).
German umlauts make german a phonetic language (with no exception).
English has no accents and so many different sounds that it is absolutely not a phonetic language (it's even worse than french).
This video is wonderful, you've earned a subscriber. I'm new to Esperanto, having only just discovered it today. My three children and I are learning together, as a foundation for future language learning. Unfortunately, I can't yet do the alveolar trill, so I sound a bit like a pirate learning Esperanto.
Interlingua is better as a foundation for future language learning.
Have u learned successfully this language or failed?
same here exept i am a child
Can you speak it now?
There's no alveolar trill in Esperanto.
Saluton al C^iuj!
C^evalo sounds like caballos in spanish
Domo sounds like domo in russian and tomo in toki pona...
The word from french English spanish italian i can understand..
If the word end with "O" that's a noun and some word can change to verb
Like amas(love verb) amo(love noun)
And milk is lakto(lactose) makes sense.
Esto me sirve para aprender Esperanto and at the same time pratice my English.
I am an Indian who knows Hindi and English, but I have stated learning japnese and now Esperanto too . Amazing teaching style
2:10 *slightly rolled r*
welp... (i can’t pronounce that) :(
Joŝuo Toĉo
I’ve been trying since last year and nothing 😭
It's like t in American pronunciation of a word "water" or in "get out of here".
P Lrc Yes. They say that can't pronunce that sound but they do it all the time. It's no sense.
I'm Brazillian btw
Do you learn Esperanto? A habitude has great power, however. In Polish "he is" is "(On) jest". I've just recently noticed I do not pronounce t in this phrase :D At least sometimes. I wasn't awoken to it before.
You're thinking about it too much. If you have to think about it, use the example another commentor mentioned, the American pronunciation of the letter *T* in "water." Hardly any Americans actually say *T* in "water," but rather roll it into a *D*.
Think of rolling that *D* sound in your mouth, or if that is confusing, extend that *D* sound. I've found that pushing your tongue in the usual *D* spot just behind your teeth helps. You need to push air between your tongue and the roof of your mouth, which causes the "vibration" effect. Air is trying to escape at a steady rate, and your tongue should be trying to stop the air from escaping, and the rolled *R* sound is the result of this.
The rolled *R* sound is less of an *R* and more of a repetitive *D*. By thinking of it as *D* and not *R*, it'll help you understand the sound itself a little better, and help you on your way to pronouncing it correctly.
mi lengua materna es el español, and I learned perfect English at school I don't like languages, but all my books and scientistic notes will be written in Esperanto to show how I want to share with everyone my notes and ideas.
Great breakdown of the basics of pronunciation; makes me excited to learn more!
I'm Italian,and the pronunciation is very easy for me.And there are also many words that are similar to italian(mano,ĉielo...).I study also English and German(and I have studied French),and my experience is so useful to understand many words(for example hundo is similar to Hund in German,and ĉevalo is similar to cheval in French)
I've had realized that "cielo, ĉielo" one that's really interesting since I study English and Italian, studio italiano ma ancora non parlo molto bene... tra l'altro sono brasiliano
I'm Ukrainian with Polish-German mixture,who has been learning foreign languages for the whole life. It seems to me that Esperanto is easy for completely everyone)
That's the point and why the Polish Doctor created it...So, everyone can speak with each other. Not only that, it helps build vocabulary, grammar and diverse into other languages.
@@skipfuego6339 I think a study showed that if you spent 2 years learning this, then 3 years learning something like Spanish you would be more competent in Spanish than someone who had just been learning Spanish for 5 years
Пан Станислав It is, if you speak a European language. Not everyone does.
Dankas! That was extremely helpful! I just started the duolingo course, and am finding that your lessons are a very useful complement their lessons!
Thank you for these lessons! They are life savers.
You’re welcome!
This video is great, I'm paying attention I'm learning loads, thanks you for this
On a more funny note, if a non-english speaker was teaching me Esperanto they would learn the word "fuck" is a swear word given how many times I said it when it came to pronouncing the words for the first time
I actually haven’t watched any other Esperanto lessons, but you just set my bar way high. This is an excellent quality lesson. Thank you.
The world easiest language created by user of most difficult language in the world :D
Ultoris s e v e r a l of the most difficult languages
Yes, because we all got sick of it lol.
Ultoris Not really this language isn’t even completely compatible with English, Chinese or Spanish the three most common languages.
@@jackl4229 your profile picture should be banished from the known universe
they got polish, russian, english, and french in there, and was created by a pole and as far as I know most commonly spoken by english speakers
Each men is born free and equal in dignity and rights. They possess mind and conscience and they should (have an) united conduct of fraternal spirit.
I just wanted to say that this channel has been a great help in learning esperanto! Thanks for all of your hard work
Stay awesome and keep it up
If you speak perfect english and spanish its really not that new
Neta güey. It's the same shit
Octavio Cortez verdad que si bro
Actually, It's more close to Italian, German, French in terms of spelling and words
I think there is also some German and Russian/Polish that comes in like the word for dog
Russian? no! It's close to the German version Hund which in Esperanto version is Hundo
Truly easy! it was so fun learning this!!
I would love teaching this to 5-6th graders, a nice way to introduce them to polyglotism. We could make a textbook out of this, with lessons 13-22 being about the correlatives.
June 26th 2023: But I don't think 'kafo' ☕ is a helpful words for the starter pack, 'kato' 🐈 is a much better pick!
Arbo 🌲
Birdo 🐦
Cepo
Ĉokolado 🍫
Domo 🏠
Espero 🌱💭
Fiŝo 🐟
Glacio ❄️
Ĝardeno 🏡
Hundo 🐕
Ĥoro 🎤🎤🎤
Iĉo, ino 👱♂️👱♀️
Jes ✔️
Ĵazo 🎶🎷
Kato 🐈
Libro 📙
Mano 🤚
Ne ❌
Ombrelo ☂️
Pomo 🍎
Rondo ⚪
Suno ☀️
Ŝuo 👞
Tempo 🕑
Ujo 📥
Aŭto 🚗
Vulpo 🦊
Zafio 💎🔷
This is a really good video thank you for putting this up on RUclips. I was watching another video last night all about learning languages and the recommendation was to learn Esperanto first before learning other foreign languages. I will give this a try. This is my first time at seeing the Esperanto language so it will take time for me to learn the alphabet and how to pronounce each letter. I look forward to learning this language and please keep the videos on Esperanto coming. Many thanks once again.
After so many years of trying to roll my r's I somehow finally learned how to after watching this...
Ikr? I've never been able to roll my r's, but suddenly he says to slightly roll them and I can, lol.
Preskau perfekte prononcata- gratulon !
This is good! I think I'm going to have my son watch this and we'll link to it in our next video together.
Thank you very much!
Saluton el Cxinio! vivu Esperanto!
Vivu popolo de Ĉinio
No hablo bien inglés, pero estupendo el vídeo, me he encontrado datos curiosos del esperanto. Yo hace 3 meses he estado practicando y todavía me falta aprender. Muchas gracias por el vídeo. Thanks you, brother.
Kaj per Esperanto mi povas facile kompreni vian tekston.
Reading and writing is exactly similar with my language. It seems so exciting to learn it but the fact that your chance of seeing someone speaks it so low and doesn't seem like it will get somewhere global so i will keep learning german..
I'm learning Esperanto together with German 🤣
("passively", but my involvement in Esperantoland might get it beyond that)
If a Japanese person heard you say ‘Domo’ they would think you would be saying thanks
Yeah domo is from european languages
It's great how many languages share the same word but mean different things.
Guess there's only so many sounds we can make with our mouths lol
It's great how many languages share the same word but mean different things.
Guess there's only so many sounds we can make with our mouths lol
Yes but that's very uncommon to use and would be considered odd, most would just say "arigatou"
@@rion3665 Mr. Roboto 🤖
1:53 This letter is easy for me because I speak Arabic, and there is a latter with the exact same sound “خ”
This video was super helpful - thank you!
You’re welcome! I’m glad it helped. 😊
Having studied French and Latin at school I can confidently state that Esperanto is much easier then either of them.
Increasing one's vocabulary in any language, even Esperanto, is always a struggle.
it not difficult as English
I hope one day it will common in my country
+No One Important Thank you for sharing your opinion.
Why don't you write the verb to be (conjugated)?
Likely he believes "will" is a "future form" of the verb "to be", hence you don't need to add it. Most languages have future forms of vebs e.g. esperanto: esti-->estos.
Spread the word about Esperanto and why everyone should learn it. By then, it will become so easy that many people would want to learn it and make it a foundation in learning other European languages in the future.
All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They possess reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
I'm Turkish and this is so easy for me. Reading is literally as same as the Turkish language, syllable by syllable. You read them as you see them. Pronunciation of letters is almost as same as Turkish. I'm excepting grammar is way more easier than Turkish. Because Turkish is really hard.
Mi estas Brazila Esperantisto. Mi lernas Esperanto ĉar ĝi estas facila por mi. Mia prononco estas tre bona. De nun mi bezonas akiri fluecon.
The Esperanto is like a combination of Spanish and Italian.
For me (a native spanish speaker) it's very easy.
I like your pedagogical approach. Thanks
Some of the pronunciation will be a little difficult for me I am sure. I tend to want to pronounce the words as if they are Spanish and the idea that all nouns end in "O" while the word for "the" is always "la" sounds awkward to my ears.
For example, “la domo” sounds awkward to you (you expect “la doma” or “el domo”)?
@@ValkyRiver Humorously enough, _el domo_ is valid in Esperanto, as _el_ means something like "from" or "made of". So one could feasibly see _el la domo,_ which is a bit uncomfortable to me.
Thank you for making this video. I appreciate it very much and keep up the good work!
As person who loves languages and loves learning them I’m so upset that I had never heard of this language before. ITS SO FUCKING EASY TO LEARN!!! Take it from the person who knows German, Spanish, French, English, and a substantial amount of Latin. I’m definitely gonna add Esperanto to my list
As a Brazilian, this is really easy for me!
Saluton! Mi nomiĝu Vuksio. Tiuj ĉi filmetoj komencis mian eklernadon je Esperanto. Dankon pro tio! Dumlongis ĝis mi spektis tiojn denove antaŭ ol mi komentas nun.
It was fantastic..
After a long time I listened to Esperanto again....when I was 13 l learned it by myself ...I was a lover of it ...but...
Now I'm 51 l enjoed a lot ...thanks...❤️❤️❤️
Dude this is SO easy as a finn. The pronunciation is almost identical, we learn Swedish in school and there's a lot of similar words and we learn English from 9 years old.
Ŭ! That was really informative!
Ayyyy Esperanto clique xD |-/
Haha going great until 6:53! Practice makes perfect!
Did he pronounce it wrong? He went so fast, I couldn't tel and being new to it, I wouldn't know if he had! lol
No I meant *I* was going well until then - I couldn't keep up at all!
+Terry Madeley If you're watching youtube on a personal computer, then you're able to change the speed at which the video plays. Hopefully that will help.
Terry Madeley p
it took me ages on every part but that was the easiest for me
:S sciis is incredibly difficult for me to pronounce. I hope words like that aren't common.
Words with the "sc" combination aren't extremely common, but they aren't rare either. Practice makes perfect! :)
Dankon multe! Mi ŝatas Espranto, ĝi estas tre bela! Mi estas rumana kaj la prononco estas tre facila
I'm French so this is easy
+Latifa Dodak Awesome!
Good! That was the point of this language
in my opinion as the rules and pronouncation it is really similar to Turkish, and as in words I find it similar to Spanish and English!
And in grammar it is like Chinese. That is why it is international.
Turkish is an agglutinate language, and Esperanto is, too.
The Esperanto is not o as in "so" but rather open as in "sore", though o more as in "love" (central US) is also acceptable since the lips for any vowel can be either tense or relaxed depending on your choice. The short o-sound can be closer as in OK, but mostly before another vowel to distinguish it better, as in metroo (metro). Closed long English O with a w-vanish as in so or sow is rather written oŭ, though the combination oŭ is practically used only for transcribing proper names : Glenn Gould = Glen' Goŭld' or Gleno Goŭldo. Likewise e is generally open as in bet or bear but the lips can be relaxed, more as in behind or kitten. Likewise you may pronounce u tense as in oo in food, rule or relaxed as in crook, put, and likewise i tense as in machine or lip-relaxed as in chin.
1:53
هذا هو حرف الخاء (خ) في اللغة العربية
This is the letter "خ" in Arabic.
H^ is pronounced like the “ch” in “Bach”
UPDATE: H^ is pronounced [x] in the IPA (voiceless velar fricative)
Ooo, that actually helped me to pronounce the “h^”
It is easy if you speak Spanish, English and Italian
my friend liked speaking this language, now i know. thx
The h sound with accent is Good for me I'm Scottish so use it in words like loch
i speak spanish arabic and french (including english)and to be honest in french rice is riz and in esperanto its rizo i think it a bit familiar to french and spanish. Thats my opinion
Many of the letters are pronounced like they are in norwegian
This language looks like some sort of evolved Latin, with a bit of Germanic and Slavic influence
idk but i think esperanto is such a beautiiiful and easssy language!!great keep going!!!👏💪
Idk, mas eu acho que o esperanto é uma linguagem tão bonita e agradável
If I had to criticize this language, it would be for keeping some of the things I hate about English, namely:
- I/l/1 and o/0/O having the same shapes
- m and n both existing when so similar in sound
- r existing (difficult for lots of asian speakers to pronounce, and although I'm not asian and although its the first letter of my name, I can't pronounce it very well. Although a rolled r is a bit easier kinda to say than r as in raw. (which might be spoken as waw instead of raw for some)
- hatted letters - how am I going to type that on a keyboard easily??? They make the sounds easy to remember from the letter the hat is on, but it makes it hard to type (or for a computer to display)
- probably a couple more which I forgot for now
Despite these issues, I will continue to try to learn it, hopefully to a decent degree because I like the idea of a universal, easy to learn language. Hopefully it doesn't have all the other issues of English in it like inconsistent spelling rules and pedantic ridiculous grammar rules.
I am Hungarian... all letters are very easy for me😀
I'm not a native English speaker (I'm Turkish) but I think Esperanto is way harder than English :DD
Please recommend the best English - Esperanto dictionary. Thank you.
The best English-Esperanto dictionary is the one at lernu.net
3:14 alphabet
4:32 diphthongs
i realised that some words of Espreanto are very similar to some german words.
At 6:51, upper-case i and lower-case L look identical, as in "Ili" (ili). I'd use a font that writes each letter differently.
I find it really hard to pronounce words that start with sc like scias
Think about some liSTS.
I'm Georgian and pronunciation is soooooo easy for me
Anyone 2020?
2024 BABY
i can confirm this is just like the basic turkish
I think I can learn it
2:10 Russians: That’s our sound
Very well presented lesson. Congratulations.
Good introduction
I enjoyed it.
Learning dis jus to hit on a bih💯
Thank you so much, it very help me, I'm French and some words are really similar in French but it still difficult...:)
PLEASE COME BACK - 2023
I’m in the preliminary stages of a “mega project” for this channel. ;) Hopefully I’ll get back to posting more lessons by the end of this year.
The A in esperanto is like Swedish pronoucnination of A (Idk how to spell pronoucnncnncc) and E sounds like the swedish letter Ä lol...havent come firther in the video so may be even more similarities idk haha
Edit: lots of similarities! Aj and ej sounds exactly like we swedes would say it, aj means ouch and ej is like "Ey you" and the other uj etc were kinda same lol
There is so many lenguages that pronounces A like this
That's the point, that's how it is in most languages, there is no special connection with swedish
Mi estas infano!
Kiel ni ĉiuj.
Hey 👋 if this is re-upload or something why lessons is after lesson 2
Its so hard but I'll try do study it more