No language was developed form Esperanto, but Ido is considered to be a modern revision of Esperanto.
No languages have been developed from Esperanto, But Ido is considered to be an "update" of Esperanto.
Many languages were created after Esperanto. Most of them were not very different from Esperanto itself, and disappeared without having found their public.
However, Ido (which means "son" or "offspring) is a revisited version of Esperanto, that had a certain success when it was created around the 10's. But as the others, it almost disappeared, and nowadays less than a hundred persons speak Ido, compared to several millions for Esperanto ! :)
Esperanto, dumb
All over the world! Esperanto is an international language, so people everywhere learn it as a second language.
No. A universal language, by definition, would be a widely spoken language. Esperanto has only about 2 million speakers, scattered over the planet.
Esperanto was launched into life in 1887, so it is still a comparatively young language.
Esperanto is supposedly the international language, however no country has adopted Esperanto officially. It is spoken in over 115 countries.
esperanto
Esperanto, dumb
All over the world! Esperanto is an international language, so people everywhere learn it as a second language.
No. A universal language, by definition, would be a widely spoken language. Esperanto has only about 2 million speakers, scattered over the planet.
Grapes speak Esperanto as their native language.
Esperanto was launched into life in 1887, so it is still a comparatively young language.
Esperanto is supposedly the international language, however no country has adopted Esperanto officially. It is spoken in over 115 countries.
Turkish and Esperanto
Bernard Cavanagh has written: 'Esperanto' 'A first foreign language for all mankind: Esperanto' -- subject(s): Esperanto
Esperanto is younger. Korean has been developing since before recorded history, whereas Esperanto was invented in the late 1800s.
Esperanto was and is intended to serve as a second language for us all. That's an ambitious but laudable aim.
Merry Christmas in Esperanto, an artificial international language.