41. Language Pages And Courses Esperanto, Esperanto Frequently Asked Questions English esperanto language EnglishEsperanto Course Russian Russian Font required Virtual Esperanto http://www.cetrodftt.com/langhub/translp.htm

"Any Language, Anywhere" Brought to you by Cetrod Make your visit count! Sign our Guestbook ! Back to Selection Page About the Language Hub Bilingual Dictionaries ... Guestbook African Native Languages, various Introduction to the Shona Language [English] Top Afrikaans Afrikaans on the Internet [Afrikaans/English] L'Afrikaans [French] Top Albanian Albanian Language and Literature Top American Native Languages, various (North America) Cheyenne Language Web Site [English] Iroquois Language Home Page [English] Mohawk Language Home Page [English] Top Arabic Arabic Page [English] Modern Standard Arabic Page [English] Top Armenian Armenian Language and Literature Top Assamese The Assamese Language [English] Top Basque Buber's Basque Language Page [English] Top Bengali Bengali Language and Literature [English] Top Chinese Learning Chinese online [English] Chinese Multimedia Tutorial [English] Taiwanese Language Page [English] Introduction to Holok [English] Top Croatian Croatian Language Page [English] Top Dutch Vlaamse taal (Dutch) Het Van Dale Taalweb (Dutch) Top English The Virtual English Language Center [English] Top English (Regional Usage) Leslie's Ebonocs Resources [English] Top Esperanto Esperanto Frequently Asked Questions [English] Esperanto Language [English] Esperanto Course [Russian - Russian Font required] Virtual Esperanto Library [Esperanto] Esperanto Multilingual Information Centre [Esperanto/other lang.]

42. Absolutely The Best Set Of Resources For Patent Attorneys & Patent Agents; Trade PIPERS Virtual Intellectual Property Library, PIPERS, Patent TradeMark Attorneys esperanto language. esperanto language Resources. http://www.piperpat.co.nz/utility/language/esperanto.html

Bottom of Page Home Worldwide List Site Map ... Add/Submit/Modify a Link PIPERS PIPERS Virtual Intellectual Property Library Esperanto Language Resources This page is regularly updated. If you find that any of the links are not working, or if you would like to suggest some useful new links, please let us know so that we can modify the listing. - See also Patent Translations NZ Translation Services NZ Language Schools - Esperanto - Constructed Human Languages - Index of resources. EOXX Esperanto - English dictionary Esperanto Esperanto - English dictionary Esperanto - German dictionary ... Erik Max Francis - Esperanto resources. Free Esperanto Course Gerda Malaperis Traduku - Esperanto translations online (English/German/Portuguese). - Language Resources - Language Resources Index Online Translations Multilingual Dictionaries General Language Resources ... English Esperanto French Gaelic German Greek ... Return to the PIPERS Language Resources Page. Return to the PIPERS Return to the PIPERS Home Page For information contact Top of Page Home Worldwide List Site Map ... Add/Submit/Modify a Link

43. Esperantic Studies Newsletter on research and funding to understand and solve international language problems, including Category Science Social Sciences Language and Linguistics Journals...... Book Review esperanto language, literature and community; World Language ProblemsPapers Series Available; Esperanto and Education Toward a Research Agenda http://esperantic.org/esf/es.htm

Esperantic Studies Esperantic Studies is an occasional English-language newsletter on current topics and projects in the areas of Esperanto studies and interlinguistics, published by the Esperantic Studies Foundation, 3900 Northampton Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015. The following is a hyper-linked index of the main articles in each issue. To subscribe, send a message to the ESF office with your name, mailing address, and a brief summary of your professional background and/or the reason for your interest. (Autumn 2002) (Autumn 1999) Conference Report: Language in the 21st Century News Notes: Dictionary, Series, Classes Towards an Interlingual Internet Interlingual Research Grants (Spring 1999) Crystal's Ball and the Ecology of English: An Essay Review Dissertations on Esperanto Studies Journals: Interlinguistik/Esperantologie; Esperantologio Web Watch: Language/Power; Translation ... Summer College Esperanto Courses (Autumn 1998) The Challenge of Interlingualism: A Research Invitation Related Research Conference: When Languages Collide (Winter/Spring 1998) Student Diversity in Esperanto Learning Locating Materials: The MLA Bibliography Congress of Applied Linguistics Internet Forum: Sociolinguistics ... Web Watch: Broadcasting (Spring 1997) Conference: Language and the Internet University Esperanto Courses Web Watch (Fall 1996) Esperanto Speakers Define Mission Languages in Cyberspace: E-Babel Conference: Language and the Internet ... Reported Without Comment (Spring 1996) Linguistic Rights: A Challenge for the UN?

44. Bookstore For Specific Language Esperanto Books. 12 books Beginning Textbooks. esperanto language, Literature,and Community Pierre Janton/(December 1992) 169 pages General Textbooks. http://www.bostonlanguage.com/bookstore/lang.php?lang=esperanto

45. SIT Esperanto Immersion Courses - Language And Culture Center Various evening and weekend activities afford participants opportunitiesto informally explore many aspects of esperanto language and culture. http://www.sit.edu/esperanto/

North American Summer Esperanto Institute 2003 July 7 - July 25, 2003 SIT Language and Culture Center School for International Training, Brattleboro, Vermont This year's North American Summer Esperanto Institute is again scheduled at the School for International Training in Brattleboro, Vermont. Three courses will be offered from July 7 to July 25, 2003. Each course meets six hours a day, and, if desired, each may be taken for three hours of undergraduate credit awarded by SIT. Various evening and weekend activities afford participants opportunities to informally explore many aspects of Esperanto language and culture. Tuition is $950 for each course. Housing costs, which include three meals on campus a day, will be $660 for on-campus double occupancy, $780 for single occupancy (availability of single occupancy rooms is very limited). Registration may be completed online Courses: 2000 Gaining Confidence in Esperanto Intermediate Esperanto I (3 undergraduate credits) 2500 Esperanto in Intercultural Practice Intermediate Esperanto II (3 undergraduate credits) 3000 Language, Literature, Community

46. Open-systems.ufl.edu/mirrors/ftp.isc.org/usenet/news.announce.newgroups/humaniti CHARTER humanities.language.esperanto humanities.language.esperanto is a newsgroupfor discussion about the esperanto language, about its culture, politics http://open-systems.ufl.edu/mirrors/ftp.isc.org/usenet/news.announce.newgroups/h

From konkordo@rdven.lv Sun Aug 22 15:43:15 1999 Path: news.isc.org!bounce-back From: "Nikolai Grishin" Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,soc.culture.esperanto Subject: RFD: humanities.language.esperanto Followup-To: news.groups Message-ID:

47. FRS - Esperanto, A Common Language For All People The originand history of the esperanto language will be presented and discussed....... and Environmental Sciences and College of Engineering http://trc.ucdavis.edu/trc/frosh/summaries/studer_henry.html

Esperanto, A Common Language for All People Instructor: Description: The origin and history of the Esperanto language will be presented and discussed. Students will learn the basic grammatical rules of the language. They will come to recognize and appreciate the value of a purely phonetic language, one which they can confidently read and speak early in the quarter. And they will gain increasing confidence in writing and speaking Esperanto, as their wordstock increases week by week through the quarter. The primary goal is to demonstrate to the students that a language stripped of grammatical inconsistencies and exceptions to the rules, one that is phonetic and easy to pronounce and write, with words generated from judicious application of affixes to word roots, can actually be learned relatively quickly compared to national languages and very quickly put to use in written and spoken communication. Format: Grading: Grades will be assigned based on student performance in the following four areas, the last being highly subjective: quizzes, 3 (45%); letter writing, 3 (30%); grammatical exercises completed outside of class, 5 (15%); and in-class participation (10%). About the Instructor: Henry Studer is an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering. He is a member of several local, national and international Esperanto organizations. He is pleased to share his interest in this amazing language with anyone seeking another way of communicating with non-English speakers around the world.

48. TRC, Winter 2000 FRS 001E This course willpresent the origin, history, and basic grammar of the esperanto language....... and Environmental Sciences and College of Engineering http://trc.ucdavis.edu/trc/frosh/w00/001E.html

2045 Bainer Esperanto, A Common Second Language for All Peoples Description: This course will present the origin, history, and basic grammar of the Esperanto language. Students will acquire speaking, writing and reading skills through active participation in small discussion groups, writing of compositions, and reading of short stories. Local Esperantists will be invited to participate in the discussions to demonstrate the utility of the language. The goals of the seminar are to introduce students to the idea of a world language as a means of enhancing communication and understanding between peoples and to introduce them to the beautiful structural simplicity of the Esperanto language. Format: The class will meet for 1 1/4 hours, twice each week, for the first eight weeks of the quarter. Weekly reading assignments will form the basis for small group discussion in Esperanto. Four compositions in Esperanto of increasing length (maximum 2 typed double spaced pages) will be assigned, one approximately every two weeks. Finally, a written grammar exercise will be assigned each week. Each week will commence with a discussion of topics such as the world language problem, efforts to develop a world language, etc. Teach Yourself Esperanto (J. Cresswell and J. Hartley, NTC Publishing, 1992) will be the required text. Students will be graded on participation during in-class discussion (1/3), the written compositions (1/3), and the grammatical exercises (1/3). About the Instructor: Professor Emeritus Studer has focused his research on the design of agricultural machinery. His interest in Esperanto stems from a lifelong interest in languages. He has studied Esperanto at San Francisco State University, and he belongs to several local, national and international Esperanto organizations.

49. Esperanto & Radio - Frequencies, Addresses, Sound Documents Etc. This latter coordinates various actions in favour of an international culture expressingitself in the esperanto language yearly conference, literary prize http://osiek.org/aera/en.html

The Friends of Esperanto on the Air fran en gli sh es ol esperanto International broadc.: frequencies, schedules Asia/Oceania Europe America International stations: addresses, information Warsaw Wien Cuba Roma ... E-a RetR. Local radios, programmes cultural (in E-o) information about E-o Sound documents Warsaw Vienna R. Verda (ca) just listen Articles, Archives radinet.html satelit.html novinfo.txt What is AERA ? ... Some useful links What is AERA ? AERA, the Association of Esperanto on the air, is a labour-group of the international cultural association OSIEK . This latter coordinates various actions in favour of an international culture expressing itself in the Esperanto language : yearly conference, literary prize... AERA acts as a union of the Esperanto programme listeners. It coordinates their efforts and their abilities to inform about the frequencies, addresses and reception of stations in the world, to make people realize the usefulness and cultural value of radio listening in the Esperanto language, to facilitate the use of radio as a means of information for people and organizations, to urge the stations, newspapers and all media to collaborate, to instigate the creation of new Esperanto broadcasts, etc. More information (in Esperanto) Useful links About Esperanto information in several languages Virtuala Esperanto Biblioteko links to the most important ressources in E-o Eventoj independent newspaper about the esperanto-speaking community and the esperantist movement FEL editor of Monato , independent magazine of world information in E-o

50. 1Stop-Language.com-Everything For Languages For FREE!Language Resources Esperant Esperanto. Click on any of the links to take you to the esperanto languagesection Esperanto grammar; Esperanto books; Esperanto translators; http://www.1stop-language.com/m/esperanto.html

Esperanto Click on any of the links to take you to the Esperanto language section: Esperanto grammar Esperanto books Esperanto translators Esperanto teachers ... 1 Stop Language

51. Www.math.chalmers.se/~martinw/esperanto/usenet/sce-rezulto.txt esperanto (English see below for Esperanto translation) soc.culture.esperantois a newsgroup for discussion in or about the esperanto language, about its http://www.math.chalmers.se/~martinw/esperanto/usenet/sce-rezulto.txt

From jpatokal@alpha.hut.fi Tue Mar 18 08:45:06 1997 From: Jani Patokallio Proponent: Alan Iwi Proponent: Edmund Grimley-Evans Votetaker: Jani Patokallio RATIONALE: soc.culture.esperanto (English - see below for Esperanto translation) There is a newsgroup "soc.culture.esperanto" devoted to Esperanto. Although (or maybe because?) it has existed for quite many years, it has never gone through an official Usenet newsgroup creation process and is theoretically an `INET-only' group. This is an undesirable situation, as not all messages are delivered to all sites, and eventually even the existence of the group itself may be in danger. We therefore wish to remedy this anomaly and make this already existing group "official" conforming to the standard creation procedure in the "Big 8" Usenet hierarchy. The group soc.culture.esperanto has existed since before 1990 and has today a daily traffic of ca. 40 articles (average over 2nd half of 1996, counted in DejaNews). It is gatewayed to the Internet mailing list "esperanto-l" at

52. RADIO SENLANDLIMOJ Translate this page this contest, to commemorate his figure as an Esperantist friend of us, and to spurthe listening of radio stations that broadcast in the esperanto language. http://www.mannelli.com/gamt/senla.htm

53. Scotto's Intro To Esperanto So, as a compromise, I am in the process of translating all of myweb pages into the esperanto language. Esperanto is an easily http://www.yekrats.com/esperanto.html

May 24, 2002 Home Connections Games Dogtown Games ... Back in time. Handy Esperanto Links The Prague Manifesto A very important document explaining what many Esperantists believe. Esperanto Viva! A free on-line course for Esperanto. Sign-up for a free tutor. Free Esperanto Course Another free tutored Esperanto Course, with fewer bells and whistles. Esperanto Fonts This page features fonts with the six Esperanto bonus characters. Kial Esperanto? Why Esperanto? Why Esperanto, indeed. I am asked that question fairly often. I recognize that most of the world does not speak English, nor can read it fluently. Although English pages dominate the Internet now, that fact is likely to change in the not-too-distant future. Call it the Golden Rule, call it good Karma. I don't like language barriers, and I can't imagine forcing another person to learn the labyrinthine idiosyncrasies of English. Furthermore, I don't have the time or energy to learn a "naturally evolved" language, with irregular verbs and contradictory rules. So, as a compromise, I am in the process of translating all of my web pages into the Esperanto language.

54. Esperanto A Language For The Global Village Table Of Contents esperanto A language for the Global Village by Sylvan Zaft Copyight © 1996 Sylvan Zaft. This is a workin-progress. http://members.aol.com/sylvanz/gvcont.htm

Esperanto: A Language for the Global Village by Sylvan Zaft sylvanz@aol.com Back to "Hejmpagxo/Homepage" Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1: The Dream and the Reality ... Appendix and Bibliography

55. Esperanto: Multlingva Informcentro Pri La Internacia Lingvo are able to overcome the language barrier. Today, esperanto is the only planned human language in widespread use. http://www.esperanto.net/

Welcome! Bonvenon al la Multlingva Informcentro pri Esperanto Multilingual Information Center about Esperanto Below you will find information about Esperanto in languages . The following link leads to important web-sites in Esperanto af: Afrikaans bn: Bengali br: Brezhoneg ... eo:via lingvo? Address: http://www.esperanto.net Last change: 2003-03-28 Diskonigu Esperanto.net per la nova bild-logo! This web-site does homage to its creator Torben Kehlet. Since june 2002 UEA administrates it, reto@uea.org

56. The Esperanto League For North America Homepage 1-(800) ESPERANTO Workin-progress introduction to the recently created international language. Covers alphabet, sounds, grammar and conversation. An Introduction to the International language esperanto. A WWW version of the HyperCard stack by Michael Urban. http://www.esperanto-usa.org/

Bonvenon! Welcome to the Esperanto League for North America! ELNA For more information call: (800) ESPERANTO Esperanto is a language introduced in 1887 by Dr. L.L. Zamenhof after years of development. He proposed Esperanto as a second language that would allow people who speak different native languages to communicate, yet at the same time retain their own languages and cultural identities. Esperanto is four times easier to learn than other languages. ( Can I really learn it that much faster? Worldwide, millions of people speak Esperanto. Thousands of books are in print in Esperanto, both translated and original works. There are over a hundred periodicals regularly published in Esperanto. Esperanto doesn't replace anyone's language but simply serves as a common second language. Esperanto can be learned in much less time than any other language. Esperanto is politically unbiased. The Esperanto League for North America ( ELNA is the non-profit organization of Esperantists and supporters of Esperanto in the United States. The League seeks to increase understanding of Esperanto and the world language problem.

57. The Esperanto Book: 3 A general overview of many constructed language. Introduction with personal analysis and conclusions. http://donh.best.vwh.net/Esperanto/EBook/chap03.html

How to Build a Language Lingvo kaj Vivo , p. 358. La Laguna: Stafeto, 1959 (2nd ed. UEA, 1989). Table of Contents Introduction Esperanto Ido Occidental ... Postnote Warning: Emotions and tempers are sometimes aroused among those who have dedicated much of their lives to the devising and/or promotion of one planned language or another, when someone (for whatever purpose, and with whatever justification) disses somebody's favorite planned language. Consequently, the following material has, at times, been accused of being (a) inaccurate and (b) biased. No doubt, inaccuracies have crept in; and, as a proponent of Esperanto, I have never claimed to be unbiased. If you are looking for a totally objective, scholarly presentation of the history of the planned-language movement, I suggest that you look elsewhere. Another warning: you will probably not find it (everybody writing on the subject seems to have his own set of prejudices), and if you do it will probably be extremely boring. This presentation is, I believe, at least not boring. I can sum up the conclusions that can be drawn from this historical introduction in a relatively few words. Some one thousand (perhaps more) planned languages have been sketeched or created during the past two centuries; the approximately a dozen treated here are those that have actually been devised to a fare-thee-well and have actually acquired a community of speakers, of whatever size. At the end of this period, the number of speakers of Esperanto now living exceeds, apparently by several orders of magnitude, the total number of speakers of all other planned languages in this list who have ever lived. I suspect that this demonstrates something; but I will leave it to you to decide what.

58. The Ainu Language And Esperanto An Esperantist's proAinu language support page including excerpts from a bilingual Ainu-esperanto newspaper, an Ainu grammar and the Ainu Shin'yooshuu (collection of Ainu Sacred Songs). http://members.tripod.co.jp/kumanesir/inpaku/index-en.html

Japanese Esperanto The Ainu language and Esperanto I introduce "KAMUY YUKAR which are verse tales of Ainu people and Ainu language newspapers" in Japanese and Esperanto. "INPAKU" is the name for Internet Fair 2001 Japan. Internet Fair Free Participating Pavilion Preparation Term: From 2001/05/23 - to 2001/12/31 We, members of the worldwide movement for the promotion of Esperanto, declarate " PRAGUE MANIFESTO (outside of INPAKU) "( The versions in languages of several countries for PRAGUE MANIFESTO(outside of INPAKU) ) in July, 1996 in the 81st world Esperanto convention held in Prague in Czech Republic. In this declaration, while a criterion, a point of argument, etc. in international communication is shown, Esperantist's (Esperanto users') position is defined and the role which Esperanto can achieve is raised. In this declaration, the right of language (linguistic human rights) is taken up by the 5th clause. Moreover, the diversity of language is taken up by the 6th clause. If it says about the right of language, the 2nd article of the "

59. Inside United Nations Document presented by the Transnational Radical Party and esperanto International Federation http://www.radicalparty.org/esperanto/ins_un.htm

INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY LANGUAGE Document presented by the Transnational Radical Party and Esperanto International Federation Italiano Français Español ECOSOC/ANNEX ON INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY LANGUAGE 1. The problem of international communication in the modern world assumes remarkable importance in international institutions, particularly at the United Nations, where representatives of the peoples of the planet debate very sensitive issues like peace and security. 2.The cost for translation and interpretation into the six official languages of the General Assembly (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish) already represents around a fifth of the budget of the United Nations. Given the experience of the European Union and its institutions, where those costs reach up to two fifths of the total budget, one can imagine how the costs for the United Nations would further increase if other languages were adopted, as some might have the right on the basis of the number of people, or countries, using them (for instance Hindi, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese). 3.The obvious impossibility of employing all the languages of the Member States imposes a question of equality and democracy: though most of the diplomats and representatives have command of one of the six official languages, they have no native ability to speak them, and thus are at a disadvantage.

60. A Key To The Inter-National Language Esperanto Concise overview of core grammar and lexicon. http://www.esperanto-chicago.org/key.htm

INTRODUCTION The 3000 languages in the world today were originated by our ancient ancestors and morphed over several millennia. These languages are full of inconsistencies and irregularities. It is a tribute to the capacity of the human mind that it can handle such difficult material. In 1887, a new language, free from irregularities, was introduced. By speaking this relatively easy-to-learn bridge language, people from all backgrounds are able to overcome the language barrier. Today, Esperanto is the only planned human language in widespread use. Use an Esperanto-English dictionary and refer to this "key" while reading texts in Esperanto to help you unlock the meaning of Esperanto according to the grammatical rules. CONTENTS Jump to the following topic: Alphabet Structure Pronouns Affixes ... English-Esperanto Glossary ALPHABET A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V Z a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p r s t u v z Every Esperanto word is pronounced as it is spelt, without exception. The five vowels are a as in father

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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