No. Esperanto was designed to be easy to learn, in the hope that it would become an international language.
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 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.
true
George Alan Connor has written: 'Esperanto' -- subject(s): Esperanto 'Esperanto' -- subject(s): Esperanto
Brigade in Esperanto is brigado
Forehead is 'frunto' in Esperanto.
The Esperanto word for smart is "lerta." The Esperanto word for stupid is "stulta."
"Mi amas vin" is how you say "I love you" in Esperanto.
Esperanto has pockets of speakers all over the world, but Djibouti is not a major center of Esperanto.
"Saluton" is the Esperanto equivalent of hello.
You say "lavo" in Esperanto.
Saipan in Esperanto is "Saipano".