I want to learn Esperanto to a good level of conversational fluency for fun and to meet other Esperantists. Why not? :)
People who have done this
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How to learn esperanto"easy to learn, easy to use"
How I did it: I had a lot of time in summer, so I picked up a book from the local library about that interesting language I had heard about when I was too busy with highschool homework. Lessons & tips: Learn the very basics... and start using it! You really need less than you think to start communicating. You will learn the rest while using the language. Resources: I used a textbook for Spanish speaking people, "Lernu E-on", by Fernández-Arroyo (which was available at public libraries in Madrid), but nowadays you can find lots of courses on internet. I have heard www.lernu.net is good, but I didn't try it myself.
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More "How I Did It" stories
How I did it: I learned by myself on internet and used cards to quizz myself and then joined Esperanto forums to dialogue.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Read how I did it…
How I did it: Well, my parents were esperantists, so esperanto has been a part of my life since I was a little kid, but has only recently evolved into a language I would say I can actually speak fluently. The way to do it is to learn the basics, and then apply them. Don't worry about learning complicated grammer, because you won't use it until you get a little better. A common misconsception is that Esperanto is very easy. It is easier than most other … Read how I did it…
How I did it: I began studying Esperanto a few months ago with Carlos Pereira's 'Kurso de Esperanto' (which can be found easily on the internet and downloaded for free). I am still studying, at www.lernu.net, a very cool site translated to dozens of languages with free courses and lots of information. Read how I did it…
People doing this are also doing these things:
Entries
LifeRenewed is taking the first steps...
it’s really not a productive goal for me, although I love the language and still want to learn it. Maybe just not now. I should learn Spanish.
LifeRenewed is taking the first steps...
Ok… got the which one down, and the how… Now to begin.
Started 7/29/09. Target goal date for completion 1/30/2010
lernu! is a multilingual website which aims to inform internet users about Esperanto and help them to learn it, easily and free of charge.
Esperanto is a living language very suitable for international communication.
LifeRenewed is taking the first steps...
It’s like having a tutor in my own home answering all my questions….
LifeRenewed is taking the first steps...
I’m curious to find out more info on learning this language. Could it really be the worlds easiest to learn? Could it possibly help one to learn a third language with better ease? Interesting…
Taken from: http://www.esperanto.org/angla/
What is Esperanto? – Esperanto is a language that was created for people communicating with other people who speak different native languages. It is politically neutral, saves money, international, fun and easy to learn.
Why use Esperanto? – Esperanto is used by millions of people to make friends, learn about other cultures and travel. It can also be used in business to save translation costs, get the latest International News and learn International trends. Esperanto solves international communications problems.
Taken from: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070610010711AA5pZd0
Any second language makes learning a third easier because you acquire a feel for the differences that other languages might have.
ESPERANTO is the worlds easiest language to learn and it demonstrates linguistic principles better than most, but more importantly, you can learn Esperanto in months instead of years for any other tongue.
ESPERANTO is the worlds easiest language and now I find I understand English better (my native tongue) and I’m in a better position to learn more languages.
ESPERANTO is designed such that you MUST understand sentence structure, which helps to understand other languages. It has 16 grammatical rules… with NO EXCEPTIONS!
Sources:
http://www.lernu.net
http://www.esperanto.org
hhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaedeuti…
eubielicious is reconsidering his goals for the next week...
I joined Lernu and have done some of the earlier exercises:
Saluton!
Mi estas Euan.
Kiel vi fartas?
Tre bone!
That’s pretty much all for now, but it’s a good start!
Euan
I’ve completed several courses at lernu.net including…
Mi estas komencanto de Esperanto (audio)
La puzlo Esperanto
Voyagxu kun Zam
Bildoj kaj Demandoj
Ana Pana
and I’m currently studying Ana renkontas.
Also, I’m keeping an Esperanto blog about my progress, doing Esperanto crosswords and some reading. Also, I put an announcement out through an Esperanto site, and I already have 2 Esperanto penpals!
I joined Esperanto-USA at the beginning of March or the end of Feb. I’ve been doing the 10-lesson postal course, I have Richardsons book and I downloaded Kurso De Esperanto.
I wish there was a more clear cut curriculum for Esperanto learners. Maybe I’ll make one myself as I find it confusing and a bit difficult to juggle the three resources. It seems that Richardsons is the best course I have at this time, but I haven’t gotten very far in any of the three courses.
Kurso d Esperanto = Lesson 2
Free 10-Postal = Lesson 3
Richardsons = Lesson 4
Last Friday I started an online course on Lernu.net called “Mi estas komencanto.” At a lesson a day, today I completed lesson 7.
I downloaded some Esperanto music and a Polish-Esperanto podcast. After this course, I will progress to the next course suggested and so on. Hopefully, in a few months, I’ll be able to mark this goal completed!
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Mere asks,
“Where do I start?”
— 3 years ago |
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