Esperanto

The Esperanto words for earth and sky are tero and ĉielo.

Depending on the meaning of the phrase in Esperanto, the suffix for the present participle (-ant-) may cover most of the senses of "always in motion" such as: kuranta (adjective: kur'i = to run + ant'+ a) or movanta. The expression "ĉiam movanta" is also a possibility as an adjective or as an adverb with -e termination, "ĉiam movante".

You say "lavo" in Esperanto.

L. L. Zamenhof created Esperanto to be a neutral international language that would promote peace, understanding, and unity among people of different linguistic backgrounds. He envisioned Esperanto as a tool for facilitating communication and fostering cultural exchange on a global scale.

Saipan in Esperanto is "Saipano".

"No puedo ESPERAR a verte de nuevo" ("I can't wait to see you again"). The context would call for a verb at the position, and "esperar" ("wait") would make sense.

One disadvantage of Esperanto is its limited number of speakers compared to more widely spoken languages. Some people also criticize Esperanto for not having a rich cultural history or literature compared to national languages. Additionally, there may be limited resources available for learning Esperanto compared to more mainstream languages.

Que tu familia este bien - is in spanish.

In EsperantoI would say - Ĉion bonan al via familio

in English - Let your family be all right (or healthy) , or All the best for your famly

The Esperanto words for Islamic and Muslim are Islama and islamano respectively.

The Esperanto words for scorpion and Scorpio are skorpio and Skorpio.

The Esperanto words for grass and lawn are herbo and razeno.

The Esperanto words for Scotland and Wales are Skotlando and Kimrio.

The Esperanto word for "more" is "pli" and for "less" is "malpli".

The Esperanto word for pig is "porko," and the word for pork is "porkoĉeno."

"Mi amas vin" is how you say "I love you" in Esperanto.

The Esperanto words for sudden and gradual are subita and laŭgrada.

The Esperanto words for future and current are estonteco and nuna.

The Esperanto words for shoe and sneaker are suo and sneaker.

The Esperanto words for pants and skirt are pantalonoj and jupo.

The Esperanto words for loud and soft are lauta and malvarmeta.

The Esperanto words for generous and stingy are sindona and malgrandanima.

The Esperanto words for safe and dangerous are sekura and dangera.

The Esperanto words for salt and pepper are salo are pipro.

The Esperanto word for smart is "lerta." The Esperanto word for stupid is "stulta."

I would say "neimagebla": "ne" (not) + "imagi" (imagine) + "ebla" (able).