Esperanto

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

Esperanto is spoken by a worldwide community of people, predominantly in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. It is spoken in various social settings such as Esperanto conferences, clubs, online forums, and in some families for everyday communication.

Esperanto was created by Ludwik Zamenhof in the late 19th century as a universal second language to promote peace and understanding among people of different linguistic backgrounds. Its purpose was to facilitate communication and cultural exchange on an international level, with the hope of transcending language barriers.

All Esperanto nouns end with the vowel "o".

No, Esperanto is not a dead language. It is estimated that there are anywhere from hundreds of thousands to possibly two million speakers worldwide. Esperanto continues to be used for communication, literature, and cultural exchange among its community of speakers.

Yes, Austria has a small Esperanto community with occasional gatherings and events in cities like Vienna and Graz. While it is not as prominent as in some other countries, there are individuals who actively use and promote Esperanto in Austria.

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 official Esperanto enclaves in England. However, there are Esperanto-speaking communities and clubs in various cities where people interested in the language can meet and practice. These communities often organize events and gatherings to promote the use of Esperanto.

Esperanto was invented as an international auxiliary language, a language that people all over the world could learn to communicate with each other more easily. I wouldn't say that it failed-the language is still used today, and has an estimated 2 million speakers, including hundreds of native speakers!

Some key features of Esperanto grammar include its agglutinative nature, use of affixes to indicate parts of speech, a flexible word order, and the use of correlatives to express relationships between words. It also has a simple system of verb conjugation and no grammatical gender.

"Bonan matenon" is how you say good morning in Esperanto.

Bonvolu. To write = skribi. Please write = Bonvolu skribi.

kvar (pronounced phonetically [kah-Vahr])

No, Esperanto is a constructed language made to be easy to learn and used as a universal second language, whereas Spanish is a natural language spoken primarily in Spain and Latin America. They have different origins, vocabulary, grammar, and usage in the world.

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.

The creator of Esperanto, L. L. Zamenhof, was of Jewish-Belarusian descent but was a citizen of the Russian Empire at the time of Esperanto's creation.

If you already speak a Romance language, or English, you can learn to read and write Esperanto in a matter of weeks, and for the slowest learners, in several months. Speaking in person requires practice at first, but remember that it is the mother tongue of nobody in particular, so there is no need to feel self-conscious about speaking it.The key to progress as in any language is regular practice, either through live meetings at Esperanto clubs or through the Internet.

Esperanto has been in continuous use since its creation (its was NOT a naturally occuring language but is manufactured), even though it is not recognised as an official language by any country currently. According to Ethnologue, Esperanto is spoken by an estimated 2 million people as a second language in 115 countries, most of them in Central and Eastern Europe, East Asia, and South America.

The Esperanto flag was designed in 1905 by Ludwik Zamenhof, the creator of Esperanto, to represent the language and internationalism. The flag has a green field symbolizing hope, a five-pointed star symbolizing the five continents where Esperanto is spoken, and a green-on-white color scheme representing peace and neutrality. It serves as a symbol of unity and identity for the Esperanto-speaking community.

It is estimated that a few thousand people speak Esperanto in America. Esperanto has a small but dedicated community of speakers in the United States who use the language for communication and cultural exchange.

Se escribe "Saluton, kiel vi fartas?" en esperanto. Significa "Hola, ¿cómo estás?" en español.

volontuliĝu

The ĝ is pronounced as j in jam. The u is pronounced as oo in shampoo.