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There are small enclaves of Esperanto speakers in almost every country in the world. France has a small esperanto-speaking population, but they are geographically diverse. The largest enclave is an Esperanto club in Hamburg.
There are small enclaves of Esperanto speakers in almost every country in the world. France has a small esperanto-speaking population, but they are geographically diverse. The largest enclave is a group in Paris.
There are no Esperanto-speaking neighborhoods, but there is the Esperanto Association of Ireland. The place with the largest number of speakers is Dublin.
No, if you're talking about a neighbourhood community that uses Esperanto, that doesn't exist. But there's an Esperanto Museum in Vienna and you can study it at Vienna's university.
There are Esperantists in Mexico, but they do not all live in one neighborhood. They are scattered throughout the country. Mexico is home to the Mexican Esperanto Institute and the Mexican Esperanto Federation.
There are certainly Esperanto-speaker in Wales, but they are scattered over the country, rather than all in one "enclave". Esperanto-speakers in Cardiff meet regularly in the city centre. The first textbook for Welsh-speakers who want to learn Esperanto was published in 2010.
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The five largest American cities with local Esperanto clubs are (in order): (1) New York City; (2) Los Angeles; (3) Chicago; (4) Philadelphia; and, (5) Dallas-Fort Worth.
Federal enclaves are military bases, national parks, federal courthouses, or any land that ownership has been transferred from the state to the United States.
Esperanto is a neutral language, which means it does not "come" from any country or culture. If you speak Esperanto you may come from the U.S., China, Europe, Africa, or any other region of Earth. This means that you also have access to a more diverse community when you do learn it.
The Esperanto word for navy is mararmeo but there is no word for marines in Esperanto.