90% of learning esperanto is just roots, the other 10 is suffixes. Fun fact: Learning Esperanto was banned in Nazi Germany, but the guards didn't notice it because they thought they were speaking Italian.
@@jccbm "The teaching of Esperanto was not allowed in German prisoner-of-war camps during World War II. Esperantists sometimes were able to get around the ban by convincing guards that they were teaching Italian, the language of Germany's closest ally."
If you are in for a life of pain try to learn the 3 languages that are only origin languages (aka done the opposite way). Try learning thai, bengali, or tagalog using the thai, bengali, or tagalog to english courses 🤣
I love this language, been learning it for almost a year on Duolingo (but most of the time it was only 15 minutes a day), including some breaks. Esperanto (to me at least) is some kind of a gateway to all major European languages and it certainly is helping me now with my progress in French.
@@prashasti598 Mi havas korekto por vi: "per Duolingo" ne "sur Duolingo" "Sur" havas sencon en tiu frazo laŭ parolantoj de l' anglo, sed por kelkaj parolantoj de aliaj lingvoj ĝi eble ne havas tiel. Por internacia kompreneblo, mi rekomendas ke uzas "Sur" kiel la signifo de esti sur io fizike kaj ne figure aŭ kiam implicante uzado de io. Mi amas helpi lernantojn de Esperanto do mi esperas ke tiu vin helpis.
Fun fact: _Esperanto_ means _the hopeful one_ in Esperanto. esperi = to hope The -ant suffix makes it a person (lerni = to learn, lernanto = pupil) and the -o suffix makes it a noun.
@@SKrandy True, but -anto in particular is almost always a person doing an action and hence applied to a verb, while -ul is applied to an adjective and denotes a person with a certain characteristic, e.g. bel-ul-in-o = pretty woman (bela = pretty, beautiful; -in = woman).
18:06 Since you mentioned that "schätzen" means "to appriciate" in German, here's a fun fact: "ŝatas" actually used to mean "appriciate" too! In the 60s or 70s, it started to change to "like", probably becuase of the lack of a distinction between "like" and "love". (They were both "amas") It fascinates me how even a constructed language, though much more slowly, can change!
@@carsonpiano1true! Not to mention many words that develop due to the influence of the Internet culture. Memeo, animeo, mangao etc. And of course "ri" (non-binary pronoun) and other strange things that many people are actually using in their daily esperanto life
Esperanto is an amazing and useful language and I recommend everyone to learn it! I've spoken to people from Africa Europe and Asia who I would've never met without Esperanto! Besides international benefits it will also teach you how languages (mostly just European languages) work and will make learning other languages easier. Mi amas❤ Esperanton!!!
@@stephen3143141 Obviously dude, this person is simply saying that learning this language makes it easier to learn a lot of other languages.. It's quite useful if you are truly interested in what you're studying, I highly recommend it. Adiaŭ ❤
Was really looking forward to this! Ŝajnas, ke vi amuziĝis pere de nia stranga lingvo :) Also, a lot of research has been done regarding Esperanto's "propaedeutic" effect-that is, how learning Esperanto as your first foreign language will make it easier to learn other languages, and not just Esperanto's source languages (French, Italian, Latin, English, German, Polish etc). Due to how regular/fixed Esperanto's grammar is, learning grammar patterns in natural languages becomes a lot less intimidating for new learners. It won't help with things like grammatical gender, of course, but it's fascinating to look into. I highly suggest checking out Tim Morley's TED talk, "Learn Esperanto First", which covers this more!
Esperanto is supposed to be a universal auxilery language. The dude who made it did it because he wanted to unite the world. It was made to be super easy to learn compared to other languages. It had 16 rules and was made to have no exceptions. Its mostly roots with preffixes suffixes and modifiers to make new words. I saw something were if you know 1600 root words its equivalent to 20k english words. Its history is very interesting if you look into it.
And yet it fails in its goals entirely. The only natural language with a compatible phonetic inventory is Polish. Guess where the creator of Esperanto is from. Guess. Its orthography is objectively terrible, and it preserves the cultural hegemony build into the most widely spoken natural languages. It's nowhere near easy to learn and is less effective at communicating than any natural language.
Well Esperanto was doing well in the beginning of 20th century. If not for Stalin, Hitler and the Second WW in general, we might be living in a world close to what dr. Zamenhof imagined. At least the Esperanto community survived what was happening and kept the language alive to our days
10:23 And you can shorten it to just l', for example de la -> de 'l. Especially in poetry and songs. 18:39 Potato in Esperanto is terpomo, litteraly earth apple.
*La and the ending -O of words can ONLY be shortened in poetry and songwriting. It's not allowed outside of that context. And the noun ending CANNOT be shortened if it's conjugated with -n and/or -j, as it's necessary for word building in that situation.
@@Kalmaro4152 Ul’, kio? What are you talking about? It surely is not so common in everyday speech but it does happen. You're the first person to tell me that I can't do so and I'm not gonna listen to you lol And who was talking about replacing -n and -j??
Incredible! As i natively speak German, learned English, French, Latin and Greek in school, i basically understand 95% straight away ;). Guess I'm gonna look into this a bit more in the future :)
🧀CHEESY STORE is live! recordzilla.store/collections/jccbm 🧀The CHEESY STORE is finally up and running!🧀It's quite new and there's only a couple products, but we'll be adding more stuff periodically. Also, please consider supporting this channel on my brand new Patreon or other socials! ►www.patreon.com/jccbm ►linktr.ee/jccbm
Mi ekas malfeliĉigi vin iomete, sed "la pli" oni konsideras malĝustan Esperanton. Kio anstataŭe estas ĝusta estas diri "ju pli, des pli", sed mi konsentus, ke diri dufoje "la pli" estus tre pli simple.
It's like that in a couple of languages, actually! French calls it "pomme de terre", or "apple of ground", and if you hang around old Icelandic people, they might call it "jarðepli", or "ground apple" (though that name has been replaced with danish loanword "kartöflu" from "kartoffel")
I learned it through a 12 hour course, 1 hour per day and after that I was totally able to communicate. Give it a month's practice and I can say that I am still fluent. Great idea. And really simple
Great video, I like that you are not as judgemental of it as people often are, since you can appreciate how nice it is to have everything so regular :) Also, the editing is fire, the memes make it fun to watch By the way, you are correct about the lexicon, it is mostly taken from romance languages (because Latin and then French were the international languages at the time when Esperanto was created, and because many languages had words from Latin and French)
Been watching your channel for quite some time and although this video was not the sole reason i picked up the Esperanto Duolingo course it definitely heavily influenced it LOL Ive had a lot of fun with it! i think people give Esperanto quite a lot of crap when its pleasurable in my experience at least. Like i get the criticism but also idk its just fun!
Well yeah cheese lover 🧀, in next season you will fight with ZULU language in duolingo, i know that THE LION KING movie in ZULU language was so famous it's crazy
😂 I think it's a perfect example of how relatively easy/dificult a language can get based on your first language or knowledge of other related languages. The romance and latin influence is waaay too heavy.
Ĥaĥaĥa tute ne estas surprizo, ke mi trovis vin ĉi tie, Johannes :) se vi ne antaŭe konis ĉi tiun kanalon, mi forte rekomendas, ke vi spektu la aliajn filmetojn far Jon-li estas unu el la lingvaj jutubustoj plej amuzaj k drolaj
Not just useful but among the easiest to speak it. I will give you one example. Ĉu vi povas paroli esperanton? ĉar mi povas paroli kaj skribi ĝin. Vi povas fari ĝin ankoraû. (Can you speak Esperanto? Because I can speak and write it. You can do it too.)
Oh tomate es pomodoro porque cuando llegaron en 1400 y algo a Italia llegaron amarillos/dorados (inmaduros) y como parecía una manzana le llamaron pome o pomme di oro y fue evolucionando hasta quedar como pomodoro. Sé que manzana es mela pero eso decía en el curso de italiano al menos.
14:25 Bro It just combine latin languages: ,,Ni" comes from ,,Noi", which means ,,we" in romanian ,,Iras" is the person I future form of the french verb ,,aller" which means ,,(to) go" ,,Al la" comes from ,,à la" which means ,,to the" in french. (And parko comes from lithuanian)
Most of Esperanto's root words comes from Romance and Germanic words, but the grammar is more a mix of Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan and Semitic grammar Also Esperanto takes only 250 to 400 hours to learn. It's almost an average language but way easier and more regular than basically every natural language
fromaĝo - mind the "hat", there are many similar words in Esperanto, which only differ in one letter or even supersign: pizo piso piĉo pico paco peco etc., or kaĉo kaco kaĝo kaso kazo - some words are indecent, if you mix them... Unfortunately, this mass [or mess] of different s-sounds makes the language too difficult for some, while for others this creates additional joy. Clear and precise pronunciation is important.
@@kasu8360 I mean, I could also argue that Toki Pona is harder because of how few words it has. It's very difficult to understand what people are saying, it's very difficult to translate things.
@@CalebHussey that's true, it's easy to learn but insanely hard to use practically, I remember that toki pona allows for the creation of words, but I dunno if that is done a lot, I'm still pretty new to conlanging so yeah lol, I dunno a whole lot in general-
I appreciate the simplicity of Esperanto, but for some reason it doesn't appeal to me. I think it's the "la [adj]-a [noun]-o" that sounds weird and counter-intuitive to me. And having all the nouns end in -o gets a bit repetitive and boring... Also, saying "malgranda" and "malvarma" for small and cold respectively is a good idea in theory but I find that confusing in practice.
For portuguese speaker this language is very easy because the read pronunciation is exactly same as portuguese, and esperanto pronunciation is exactly same as it is written
Looks like this video has angered Stalin's dogs? How does it feel to see that language that Stalin hated and wanted to exterminate still live well and live longer than Soviet Union does🤣👉
Uhh in what way is Esperanto "easy"??? Let alone the "second easiest in the world"??? Its grammar and phonotactics are far more complicated than English, and the ONLY natural language with a compatible phonetic inventory is Polish. Like unless you're trying to say that English and Toki Pona are tied, Esperanto is WELL BELOW second place. One of these days Esperantists will have their self-importance corrected. Looks like it's not today tho.
I fail to see how Esperanto grammar is harder. It's incredibly consistent and structured with minimal basic changes and very simple rules. English is plagued with irregularities especially in past tense/participle conjugations and plural formation. Other than the application of the accusative case (in a very simple manner), Esperanto checks every single box in simplicity. Phonetically, English is probably one of the messiest languages out there, it's a well known fact and a meme at this point. That said, I would never consider English a very difficult language when compared to most others, but Esperanto beats it in basically every single rubric. It's literally handmade to be simple, structured, logical and heavily supported in well known vocabulary from other common languages.
"It's grammar and phonotactics are way more complicted than English." English has over 10 tenses. Esperanto has 3. And every sentence in Esperanto is based on strict rules. Do you have an idea how many irregular words are in English? And you think phonotactics of English are easy? It isn't compatible with almost any other language too. There is a reason why every country has a distinct English accent, which is not the case with Esperanto. And don't even get me started on the spelling inconsistencies. Pronunciation is so inconsistent that you can't determine if a given word is spelled as it's pronounced or not. Additionally, when a new word is crafted in the English language, even native speakers can't agree on their pronunciations. GIF is a good example, along with names made up for game characters.
Latin is only somewhat useful if you're a scientist or a doctor. Esperanto is very easy but has the same benefits as learning difficult languages Basically it's like how you learned a recorder to later learn the flute. Esperanto is the recorder
Duolingo kursoj estas amuzaj kaj funkciaj. Tamen ili estas iom tro ripetemaj. Tio okazas ĉar tiaj respondeculoj volas reteni la homoj por la plej longa tempo ebla, por etendi sian komercadon. Do mi konsilas salti al la sekva Unuo ĉiam ke oni komenciĝas enui. Kaj ne maltrankviliĝu, ĉar la sekva unuo neniam estos multe pli malfacila ol la nuna, precipe ĉe la supersimpla lingvo Esperanto. Krome, kiam oni finas la kurson, oni ĉiam povas daŭrigi ĝia uzadon per la "ĉiutaga refreŝiĝo". Bonan ekzercadon!
90% of learning esperanto is just roots, the other 10 is suffixes.
Fun fact: Learning Esperanto was banned in Nazi Germany, but the guards didn't notice it because they thought they were speaking Italian.
I can believe that 😂
@@jccbm which part?
@@kaijoswilman That they thought they were speaking Italian
@@jccbm "The teaching of Esperanto was not allowed in German prisoner-of-war camps during World War II. Esperantists sometimes were able to get around the ban by convincing guards that they were teaching Italian, the language of Germany's closest ally."
OH and we can't forget how badly Stalin cracked down on it. Oh that was not a fun time.
If you log in as if you speak Spanish, you will have the Catalan language available.
And Guarani too :)
Don't worry, I know 👀
If you are in for a life of pain try to learn the 3 languages that are only origin languages (aka done the opposite way). Try learning thai, bengali, or tagalog using the thai, bengali, or tagalog to english courses 🤣
@@glhf5441 That's actually a good Idea Lol
@@LordVeloce7not anymore it disaperd
I love this language, been learning it for almost a year on Duolingo (but most of the time it was only 15 minutes a day), including some breaks. Esperanto (to me at least) is some kind of a gateway to all major European languages and it certainly is helping me now with my progress in French.
Yes , I speak a little bit of French and there’s so many similar words
EXACTLY! Mi ankau lernas esperanto sur duolingo. 6 months so far!
@@prashasti598
Mi havas korekto por vi: "per Duolingo" ne "sur Duolingo"
"Sur" havas sencon en tiu frazo laŭ parolantoj de l' anglo, sed por kelkaj parolantoj de aliaj lingvoj ĝi eble ne havas tiel. Por internacia kompreneblo, mi rekomendas ke uzas "Sur" kiel la signifo de esti sur io fizike kaj ne figure aŭ kiam implicante uzado de io. Mi amas helpi lernantojn de Esperanto do mi esperas ke tiu vin helpis.
this channel is unbelievably underrated
Fun fact: _Esperanto_ means _the hopeful one_ in Esperanto.
esperi = to hope
The -ant suffix makes it a person (lerni = to learn, lernanto = pupil)
and the -o suffix makes it a noun.
Not exactly. -ul makes a person or English "one" of something. -ant is a present active participate.
@@SKrandy You're right. Back then I wasn't that far into the Duolingo course yet.
@@SKrandy True, but -anto in particular is almost always a person doing an action and hence applied to a verb, while -ul is applied to an adjective and denotes a person with a certain characteristic, e.g. bel-ul-in-o = pretty woman (bela = pretty, beautiful; -in = woman).
@@SKrandyso it's like "the hoping one" or smth like that?
@@bitmelody2616 Yes. (In present tense; past tense would be esper-int-o [one who hoped], future tense esper-ont-o [one who will hope])
18:06 Since you mentioned that "schätzen" means "to appriciate" in German, here's a fun fact: "ŝatas" actually used to mean "appriciate" too! In the 60s or 70s, it started to change to "like", probably becuase of the lack of a distinction between "like" and "love". (They were both "amas") It fascinates me how even a constructed language, though much more slowly, can change!
Interesting! I've noticed how because of English the Spanish word "canal" and Esperanto "kanalo" changed from a channel for water to a UA-cam channel
@@carsonpiano1true! Not to mention many words that develop due to the influence of the Internet culture. Memeo, animeo, mangao etc. And of course "ri" (non-binary pronoun) and other strange things that many people are actually using in their daily esperanto life
Esperanto is an amazing and useful language and I recommend everyone to learn it! I've spoken to people from Africa Europe and Asia who I would've never met without Esperanto! Besides international benefits it will also teach you how languages (mostly just European languages) work and will make learning other languages easier. Mi amas❤ Esperanton!!!
Useful? Like seriously? No one speaks this language.
@@stephen3143141 Not as useful as English or Spanish but it definitely has speakers!
@@stephen3143141Actually a lot of people do. More than I reaized
@@stephen3143141 2 million people more than learning 0 new languages, also the stepping stool for learning other romance languages is immense
@@stephen3143141 Obviously dude, this person is simply saying that learning this language makes it easier to learn a lot of other languages..
It's quite useful if you are truly interested in what you're studying, I highly recommend it.
Adiaŭ ❤
Was really looking forward to this! Ŝajnas, ke vi amuziĝis pere de nia stranga lingvo :)
Also, a lot of research has been done regarding Esperanto's "propaedeutic" effect-that is, how learning Esperanto as your first foreign language will make it easier to learn other languages, and not just Esperanto's source languages (French, Italian, Latin, English, German, Polish etc). Due to how regular/fixed Esperanto's grammar is, learning grammar patterns in natural languages becomes a lot less intimidating for new learners. It won't help with things like grammatical gender, of course, but it's fascinating to look into.
I highly suggest checking out Tim Morley's TED talk, "Learn Esperanto First", which covers this more!
I'll give it a look! Thanks
I WAS WAITIN FOR THIS FOR A LONG TIME
🤣 Hope you liked it
Английский или Испанский? 😂
@@pilot_morph_roblox polski
Kto pierwszy się ruszy, jest gejem.
I love the editing.
I'm happy to hear that!
Esperanto is supposed to be a universal auxilery language. The dude who made it did it because he wanted to unite the world. It was made to be super easy to learn compared to other languages. It had 16 rules and was made to have no exceptions. Its mostly roots with preffixes suffixes and modifiers to make new words. I saw something were if you know 1600 root words its equivalent to 20k english words. Its history is very interesting if you look into it.
And yet it fails in its goals entirely. The only natural language with a compatible phonetic inventory is Polish. Guess where the creator of Esperanto is from. Guess. Its orthography is objectively terrible, and it preserves the cultural hegemony build into the most widely spoken natural languages. It's nowhere near easy to learn and is less effective at communicating than any natural language.
I know people are entitled to their opinions, but the Esperanto detractor here is wrong in everything he wrote. Hard to even know where to begin.
@@SnoFitzroy Lmao
You clearly have no idea what you're talking abour...
Well Esperanto was doing well in the beginning of 20th century. If not for Stalin, Hitler and the Second WW in general, we might be living in a world close to what dr. Zamenhof imagined. At least the Esperanto community survived what was happening and kept the language alive to our days
@@SnoFitzroy >nowhere near easy to learn
Maybe stop suffering from a linguistic skill issue, stulto
FINFINE! LA INTERNATCIA LINGVO!!!
Amo esto, creo que descargaré duolingo y veré si me puedo saltar el primer capítulo gracias a ti, he aprendido bastante. Gracias ❤
Pregunta: ¿Entiende Inglés?
@@pilot_morph_roblox djsksjs yep
Hey bro nice video, I speak Esperanto and I laughed a lot,
And I have a cuestion for you, where are you from ?
Thanks! Glad to hear you enjoyed it. I'm from Venezuela
10:23 And you can shorten it to just l', for example de la -> de 'l. Especially in poetry and songs.
18:39 Potato in Esperanto is terpomo, litteraly earth apple.
Nice! Thanks for the info
*La and the ending -O of words can ONLY be shortened in poetry and songwriting. It's not allowed outside of that context. And the noun ending CANNOT be shortened if it's conjugated with -n and/or -j, as it's necessary for word building in that situation.
@@Kalmaro4152 Ul’, kio? What are you talking about? It surely is not so common in everyday speech but it does happen. You're the first person to tell me that I can't do so and I'm not gonna listen to you lol
And who was talking about replacing -n and -j??
Knaboj sounds for me as a German speaker pretty similar to "Knabe" which is an old word for boy
That's exactly where it comes from! It's also related to an archaic word in English, "knave", which Shakespeare used quite a bit in Othello.
Incredible! As i natively speak German, learned English, French, Latin and Greek in school, i basically understand 95% straight away ;). Guess I'm gonna look into this a bit more in the future :)
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Also, please consider supporting this channel on my brand new Patreon or other socials!
►www.patreon.com/jccbm
►linktr.ee/jccbm
We love cheese on this channel!💛🧀💛
La pli mi lernas esperanton, la pli mi povas paroli la lingvon. Mi vere ŝatas Esperanton!
Mi ekas malfeliĉigi vin iomete, sed "la pli" oni konsideras malĝustan Esperanton. Kio anstataŭe estas ĝusta estas diri "ju pli, des pli", sed mi konsentus, ke diri dufoje "la pli" estus tre pli simple.
@@floridianwolf1029Konsentite... do, en la supera ekzemplo, estus:
*Ju* pli mi lernas esperanton, *des* pli mi povas paroli la lingvon.
Today is esperanto day🎉
I love the editing
18:55 It's a shame it didn't come up in this video, but the term for potato is in fact "terpomo" or land apple!
It's like that in a couple of languages, actually! French calls it "pomme de terre", or "apple of ground", and if you hang around old Icelandic people, they might call it "jarðepli", or "ground apple" (though that name has been replaced with danish loanword "kartöflu" from "kartoffel")
I learned it through a 12 hour course, 1 hour per day and after that I was totally able to communicate. Give it a month's practice and I can say that I am still fluent. Great idea. And really simple
Great video, I like that you are not as judgemental of it as people often are, since you can appreciate how nice it is to have everything so regular :)
Also, the editing is fire, the memes make it fun to watch
By the way, you are correct about the lexicon, it is mostly taken from romance languages (because Latin and then French were the international languages at the time when Esperanto was created, and because many languages had words from Latin and French)
Claude Pirion has a great write up about the language that is summed up as "It acts like Chinese, but using European words"
This is the most elegant form of art I’ve ever seen.
Granda - big
Malgranda - small
Grandeco - size
There’s more with the grand root for words like “grow”
Tre bona video! :)
Been watching your channel for quite some time and although this video was not the sole reason i picked up the Esperanto Duolingo course it definitely heavily influenced it LOL Ive had a lot of fun with it! i think people give Esperanto quite a lot of crap when its pleasurable in my experience at least. Like i get the criticism but also idk its just fun!
Well yeah cheese lover 🧀, in next season you will fight with ZULU language in duolingo, i know that THE LION KING movie in ZULU language was so famous it's crazy
Cxu is like Czy in polish
im only partway in but esperanto does have accusative cases cant wait to see when he figures this out >:3
What made you want to learn Esperanto?
@@a1t3rn4t3 I wanted to learn an obscure language. Why? Adhd. It’s been 15 months tho so I’m pretty proficient in it I’d say
👀
@@5thkiechannel oh okay!
@@5thkiechannel As an Esperantist of four years and someone with severe ADHD, Esperanto is indeed very ADHD-friendly!
I'm an Esperanto speaker, and you make this language seem as easy to learn as the propaganda claim it is 😂
😂 I think it's a perfect example of how relatively easy/dificult a language can get based on your first language or knowledge of other related languages. The romance and latin influence is waaay too heavy.
@@jccbm Esperanto is pretty easy to learn, but some claim you can learn it in hours. With you, it really does look like you learned it in hours 🙂
@@johano-go Hahahah, next episode we will see exactly how long it took!
@@jccbm Please do! I would really like to know how fast one can actually learn it. I know a guy who mastered it after 6 weeks.
Ĥaĥaĥa tute ne estas surprizo, ke mi trovis vin ĉi tie, Johannes :) se vi ne antaŭe konis ĉi tiun kanalon, mi forte rekomendas, ke vi spektu la aliajn filmetojn far Jon-li estas unu el la lingvaj jutubustoj plej amuzaj k drolaj
I like that I kinda practiced the language while watching a guy speedrunning what took me around 3 months..
Is that a website? If so what is it called. My Duolingo doesn’t look like that
It's Duolingo around a year ago 🤣
Speedranto
I find Esperanto quite a useful language:)
It kinda reminds me of a romance "interlingua" I heard on UA-cam. But not strictly romance hehehe
Not just useful but among the easiest to speak it. I will give you one example.
Ĉu vi povas paroli esperanton? ĉar mi povas paroli kaj skribi ĝin. Vi povas fari ĝin ankoraû. (Can you speak Esperanto? Because I can speak and write it. You can do it too.)
Dankon!
im waching for the animation
19:09 fun fact: in Ukraine, there is a popular e-bank called Monobank. And thanks to this video, I finally know where the name comes from
14:08 I suppose it might be since las- was already taken ( _lasi_ = to leave (smth somewhere), like the French _lasser_ )
i started this series so excited for the hebrew one, and of course it's the last one you film 😂
🤣🤣🤣 sorry, it was the wheel's fate
How did you get the og format?
By doing this on August, 2022 🤣🤣🤣
@@jccbm Ohh 😂
Oh tomate es pomodoro porque cuando llegaron en 1400 y algo a Italia llegaron amarillos/dorados (inmaduros) y como parecía una manzana le llamaron pome o pomme di oro y fue evolucionando hasta quedar como pomodoro. Sé que manzana es mela pero eso decía en el curso de italiano al menos.
Yo new video!
Yay, new "jek-buum" video!
Hehehe
Bonega kaj amuzega video...😂❤
¿what's the easiest language?
5:06 IIRC the word order in Esperanto doesn’t matter.
14:25
Bro
It just combine latin languages:
,,Ni" comes from ,,Noi", which means ,,we" in romanian
,,Iras" is the person I future form of the french verb ,,aller" which means ,,(to) go"
,,Al la" comes from ,,à la" which means ,,to the" in french.
(And parko comes from lithuanian)
Yeah that's exactly what it does. Germanic and latin languages just put together
"Welcome to Blendtec's "WILL IT BLEND?""!
Most of Esperanto's root words comes from Romance and Germanic words, but the grammar is more a mix of Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan and Semitic grammar
Also Esperanto takes only 250 to 400 hours to learn. It's almost an average language but way easier and more regular than basically every natural language
Bonaice where are? bonice is colombia?
fromago is cheese in Esperanto
fromaĝo - mind the "hat", there are many similar words in Esperanto, which only differ in one letter or even supersign: pizo piso piĉo pico paco peco etc., or kaĉo kaco kaĝo kaso kazo - some words are indecent, if you mix them...
Unfortunately, this mass [or mess] of different s-sounds makes the language too difficult for some, while for others this creates additional joy. Clear and precise pronunciation is important.
How are you on old duolingo?
This was done live in 2022 😅
You have very nice pronunciation (vi elparolas esperanton tre bele)
@4:15 NOT THE VALORANT ACE hahahahah
11:00 wtf are you Colombian? why is your English so perfect. I'm Colombian and my pronounciation is like Sofia Vergara's 😂
Me an, English, Esperanto and Hebrew speaker. (I recognize the FBI is watching me)
18:11 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 BAHHHAHAA
Formatge is cheese in Catalan
What language level can I speak after completing the Esperanto course on Duolingo?
I'd say B1 or B2
yes, finnaly
3:30 Like the Polish 'c' because the inventor Zamenhof was Polish.
Love this language!
I'm fluent in esperanto, so when you get one wrong I scream
Ĉiuj estis komencanto, ĉu ne? (Mi ne estas flua en la lingvo, sed mi opinias, ke mi estas bona.)
bone, mi ne fluas, mi 60-procento finis en ĝi, do mi diras, ke mi fluas ambaŭmaniere@@Turkiyeball_animations
Wooo!
Hello cheese lover, next language will be hebrew, after that you will do ZULU
Spanish will be somewhere in there too
The next wheel will have Hebrew, Zulu, and Spanish
Mi salutas vin el Polujo!
What's the first easiest language in the world? I thought Esperanto was the first.
Probably toki pona
@@kasu8360 a. 🤔 Mi sona.
@@kasu8360 I mean, I could also argue that Toki Pona is harder because of how few words it has. It's very difficult to understand what people are saying, it's very difficult to translate things.
@@CalebHussey that's true, it's easy to learn but insanely hard to use practically, I remember that toki pona allows for the creation of words, but I dunno if that is done a lot, I'm still pretty new to conlanging so yeah lol, I dunno a whole lot in general-
@@CalebHusseylon la jan mute li ken kepeken mute e toki pona lon tenpo ale li pilin ike ala tan ni
I speak esperanto!!
FROMAGO
VI FORGESIS ALDONI LA ĈAPELON :(
🧀
Ne forgesu ĝon!
I appreciate the simplicity of Esperanto, but for some reason it doesn't appeal to me. I think it's the "la [adj]-a [noun]-o" that sounds weird and counter-intuitive to me. And having all the nouns end in -o gets a bit repetitive and boring... Also, saying "malgranda" and "malvarma" for small and cold respectively is a good idea in theory but I find that confusing in practice.
For portuguese speaker this language is very easy because the read pronunciation is exactly same as portuguese, and esperanto pronunciation is exactly same as it is written
So bela means beautiful and malbela means ugly (cause "mal" makes it the opposite) in that case malmalbela also means beautiful? 🤔
I guess so, but it's like saying "I have - (-2) eyes". Just makes no sense 🤣
Yes!
Then what is the 1st essiest language in the world?
toki pona
1:54 lmaoo 🤣
i can't wait to see him struggle to pronounce the Zulu words😼 its gonna be so much fun for me
10:40 LMAO
2nd? what is the #1, then?
toki pona
15:26 lol
I’d like this language a lot more if it incorporated more Slavic and Germanic, and had less syllables
Eu também, para aprender inglês seria melhor, para quem fala línguas românticas!
Mi multe ĝuis vian filmeton.
knaboj... cananabinoid ... you thought
translation error : in french tired is "fatiguer" not "las"
It's probably a more obscure word, but it does exist, directly derived from Latin
That's the the most easiest language
toki pona is
Esperanto DO is the easiest language. Not the second. 😊
Esperanto has some flaws but its 50 billion times better than english as an international language
Fun fact: esperanto was created by a polish guy
Zamenhof was a Russian Jew when he created Esperanto in 1887.
malëuţřait arţtudéi suya'omm?
What kind of Czech-Romanian-Klingon is that? 🇨🇿🇷🇴👽
@@jccbmit's ithkuil (very cursed language)
@@valleybox_ no way is that true???
I honestly am still terrified of Ithkuil speakers. I don't know how learning it is even possible
One of the first people
😢
Second? It's the easiest and most powerful
toki pona is easier than Esperanto, even if you speak a European language
@jan_Kitalon is it as powerful as Esperanto?
With Esperanto you can express things that are impossible to say in other languages
Like American, would that be English… 😄
There is an easier language. It is named Toki Pona.
Toki Pona is barely a language. More so an artistic project
@@kiwenmanisuno Barely a language?? What makes Esperanto a "language" that leaves Toki Pona as "barely one"?
@@BeardedMan8319 it was like 3 AM when i wrote that i regret it. sorry
@badespersnto Other than kijetesantakalu, the words in Toki Pona are very small.
FIRST!!!
Second
@@kenziemostyn8395Third
Why are you torturing yourself?
Looks like this video has angered Stalin's dogs? How does it feel to see that language that Stalin hated and wanted to exterminate still live well and live longer than Soviet Union does🤣👉
@@crispyflowe5779 Oh, don't be silly. People aren't rude about Esperanto because they're keen on Stalin.
Uhh in what way is Esperanto "easy"??? Let alone the "second easiest in the world"??? Its grammar and phonotactics are far more complicated than English, and the ONLY natural language with a compatible phonetic inventory is Polish.
Like unless you're trying to say that English and Toki Pona are tied, Esperanto is WELL BELOW second place.
One of these days Esperantists will have their self-importance corrected. Looks like it's not today tho.
I fail to see how Esperanto grammar is harder. It's incredibly consistent and structured with minimal basic changes and very simple rules. English is plagued with irregularities especially in past tense/participle conjugations and plural formation. Other than the application of the accusative case (in a very simple manner), Esperanto checks every single box in simplicity.
Phonetically, English is probably one of the messiest languages out there, it's a well known fact and a meme at this point. That said, I would never consider English a very difficult language when compared to most others, but Esperanto beats it in basically every single rubric. It's literally handmade to be simple, structured, logical and heavily supported in well known vocabulary from other common languages.
"It's grammar and phonotactics are way more complicted than English." English has over 10 tenses. Esperanto has 3. And every sentence in Esperanto is based on strict rules. Do you have an idea how many irregular words are in English?
And you think phonotactics of English are easy? It isn't compatible with almost any other language too. There is a reason why every country has a distinct English accent, which is not the case with Esperanto.
And don't even get me started on the spelling inconsistencies. Pronunciation is so inconsistent that you can't determine if a given word is spelled as it's pronounced or not. Additionally, when a new word is crafted in the English language, even native speakers can't agree on their pronunciations. GIF is a good example, along with names made up for game characters.
Gosh, it's better to learn Latin then Esperanto.
The Latin course on Duolingo is so limited tho.
Why? Esperanto is spoken by more people and easier. Maybe if you're catholic
Latin is only somewhat useful if you're a scientist or a doctor. Esperanto is very easy but has the same benefits as learning difficult languages
Basically it's like how you learned a recorder to later learn the flute. Esperanto is the recorder
@@kiwenmanisuno Exactly
Duolingo kursoj estas amuzaj kaj funkciaj. Tamen ili estas iom tro ripetemaj. Tio okazas ĉar tiaj respondeculoj volas reteni la homoj por la plej longa tempo ebla, por etendi sian komercadon. Do mi konsilas salti al la sekva Unuo ĉiam ke oni komenciĝas enui. Kaj ne maltrankviliĝu, ĉar la sekva unuo neniam estos multe pli malfacila ol la nuna, precipe ĉe la supersimpla lingvo Esperanto. Krome, kiam oni finas la kurson, oni ĉiam povas daŭrigi ĝia uzadon per la "ĉiutaga refreŝiĝo". Bonan ekzercadon!
I am learning some languages. Confusion between Spanish, Portuguese, also Polish and Czech Esperanto and Latin. Vir Vs viro, urbs Vs urbo....
I learned a new word for cheese! Well at least the spelling for it. kashísʼi. Its Lingít.
what's the easiest language?
Probably Esperanto 🤣
toki pona