Esperanto was created by L.L. Zamenhof, a Polish ophthalmologist, in the late 19th century. He wanted to create a universal language that could be easily learned and used by people from different cultures and backgrounds to foster understanding and peace. The language was first published in 1887 and has since grown into a global community of speakers.
Esperanto is not widely spoken because it has not been adopted as an international auxiliary language by governments and institutions. Additionally, many people are already fluent in other languages and do not see a need to learn Esperanto. Cultural and linguistic diversity also play a role in why Esperanto has not been universally adopted.
The Esperanto word for "lips" is "lipoj," and the word for "gums" is "gingivoj."
The Esperanto word for crime is "krimo" and the word for punishment is "puno".
The Esperanto word for money is "mono" and for currency is "valuto."
Esperanto, a constructed international auxiliary language, was created in the late 19th century by L.L. Zamenhof to foster communication and understanding among people of different languages and cultures. Zamenhof wanted to promote peace and reduce misunderstandings between people, hoping that a universal language could help bridge the gaps between nations. The goal of Esperanto was to be easy to learn and culturally neutral, so it could serve as a common tool for global communication.
The Esperanto word for "new" is "nova," and the word for "old" is "malnova."
The Esperanto word for happy is "feliĉa" and the word for sad is "malĝoja".
"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.
The disadvantage of Esperanto is that it's not widely spoken at all. It has only about 2000 native speakers and less than 2 million who speak it as a second language.
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 salt and pepper are salo are pipro.
The Esperanto words for safe and dangerous are sekura and dangera.
The Esperanto words for generous and stingy are sindona and malgrandanima.
The Esperanto words for dark and bright are malhela and brila.
The Esperanto words for loud and soft are lauta and malvarmeta.
The Esperanto words for pants and skirt are pantalonoj and jupo.