Esperanto is a constructed language that was published in 1887 by Ludoviko Lazaro Zamenhof with the intention for it to become the language of international communication. Although it has fallen short of this ambitious goal, Esperanto is by far the most successful constructed language. Esperanto is much easier to learn than any typical natural language and learning it has a positive effect on learning more languages.
- Esperanto at Wikipedia
- Why Esperanto is different
- Wikibooks Esperanto Textbook
- The Esperanto Teacher
- Dr. Esperanto's International Language
This course is supposed to become one that takes the learner from the basics through all the intricacies of the language.
- Lesson 1 — Pronunciation, parts of speech, noun basics, article, a few personal pronouns, present tense
- Lesson 2 — Pronunciation (repetition), adjective basics, verb basics, personal pronouns, introduction to affixes (mal-)
- Lesson 3 — Adverbs, ĉu, the suffixes -n, -ulo and -ino, counting
- Lesson 4 — Basic derivation
- Lesson 5 — Imperatives, introduction to correlatives
- Lesson 6 — Derivation with prepositions; Theme: Locations (incl. -ejo and -ujo), directions, and movement (incl. dis-)
- Lesson 7 — Theme: Family (incl. bo-, ge-, pra-, vic-, and eks-)
- Lesson 8 — Derivation using numerals
- Lesson 9 — Advanced derivation; Theme: Time
- Lesson 10 — Theme: Food
- Lesson 11 — Theme: Home
- Lesson 12 — Theme: The body
- Lesson 13 — Theme: The history of Esperanto
- Lesson 14 — Theme: Communication
- Lesson 15 — Theme: Weather and geography
- Lesson 16 — Theme: Work and occupations?
- Lesson 17 —
- Lesson 18 —
- Lesson 19 —
- Lesson 20 —
- Lesson 21 —
- Esperanto Wiktionary
- Word index on (the English) Wiktionary
- Root chart
- The sixteen rules of Esperanto grammar
- 15 January 2014 — First lesson fully completed.
- 21 December 2012 — First lesson launched!
- 3 December, 2011 — This page is being cleaned up.
- 11 December, 2006 — Department founded!