Over the course of one week, I've learned all of the Esperanto grammar, all verb tenses, all of the necessary words, and a lot of vocabulary.
Today, we're going to talk about two uses which are really not terribly amazing, but which are incredibly useful to the language learner.
Sooner or later with Esperanto, you have to cross the bridge from simple subject-verb-object statements and questions to complex descriptions of causes and comparisons.
Today is April first, and in the many parts of the world, that means it's All Fool's Day. Here's how an Italian might talk about it.
I'm going to need to know how to ask and answer questions in Esperanto if I have any hope of becoming fluent in one week.
Today I will outline the concepts of prepositions, prefixes, and suffixes — essential concepts in the language of Esperanto.
I expect that I will come out of this being able to read and write and understand Esperanto in just one week.
Since choosing to become an active member of the language blogging community, I have started seeing Esperanto mentioned a lot.
Last weekend I decided to learn to read Arabic. I just wanted to learn how to read this strange-looking language.
