No. Esperanto was designed to be easy to learn, in the hope that it would become an international language.
No. Esperanto is an artificially created language. The Polish ophthalmologist, L. L. Zamenhof, published the first book detailing Esperanto, the Unua Libro, on 26 July 1887.
It is not likely that they spoke Esperanto. It did not exist until about 100 years ago.
If you spoke Esperanto, you could come from anywhere in the world. Esperanto is a constructed international auxiliary language, so its speakers can be found in diverse countries and come from a wide range of linguistic backgrounds.
The creator of Esperanto spoke Russian, Yiddish, Polish and German. He later studeied French, Latin, Greek and Hebrew. He also expressed an interest in Italian, Spanish and Lithuanian. Therefore, Esperanto, his creation, shows the influence of these languages which its creator knew.
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No, the language of the Normans was Old Norman, a dialect of Old French. It evolved from the Old Norse language spoken by the Vikings who settled in the region, but it was heavily influenced by Latin and other Romance languages.
The Esperanto word for navy is mararmeo but there is no word for marines in Esperanto.
George Alan Connor has written: 'Esperanto' -- subject(s): Esperanto 'Esperanto' -- subject(s): Esperanto
Forehead is 'frunto' in Esperanto.
Brigade in Esperanto is brigado
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Flankokupo means "hobby" in Esperanto.
"Saluton" is the Esperanto equivalent of hello.
Esperanto - album - was created in 1993.