Esperanto 8 2
Esperanto 8 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Esperanto 8 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Esperanto 8 2
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Prof. CHRISTEN. Personally I should not want an international languagefor poetry, although Esperanto does in fact lend itself excellentlyto the purposes of the muses. But to answer your question: First ofall, the Esperanto language does not contain any words at all; I thinkthere are only 138 full-fledged words, prepositions, adverbs, andconjunctions, but the rest of the vocabulary is formed of roots only. Let us take the words "to sew, " "to stitch. " The root is "kudr. " It isonly a root, and ...that alone stands in the vocabulary. Now, if you wantto make this root into a noun "o" is added to it, "kudro": if you wantto make it an adjective, you add "a" to it, "kudra"; if you want tomake it an adverb you add "e, " kudre, which would mean by or throughsewing, "sewingly, " if it could be so expressed in English; and if youwant to make it a verb it would be "kudri, " because every infinitiveends in "i. " You see, with that root to begin with you can form fourwords, and you can express a great deal more in Esperanto than anybodycan possibly imagine; in fact Esperanto is, on account of its perfectand absolutely complete flexibility, more precise and more comprehensivethan any language under the sun.
What to read after Esperanto 8 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Bartholdt And a Christen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Prof. CHRISTEN. Personally I should not want an international languagefor poetry, although Esperanto does in fact lend itself excellentlyto the purposes of the muses. But to answer your question: First ofall, the Esperanto language does not contain any words at all; I thinkthere are only 138 full-fledged words, prepositions, adverbs, andconjunctions, but the rest of the vocabulary is formed of roots only. Let us take the words "to sew, " "to stitch. " The root is "kudr. " It isonly a root, and ...that alone stands in the vocabulary. Now, if you wantto make this root into a noun "o" is added to it, "kudro": if you wantto make it an adjective, you add "a" to it, "kudra"; if you want tomake it an adverb you add "e, " kudre, which would mean by or throughsewing, "sewingly, " if it could be so expressed in English; and if youwant to make it a verb it would be "kudri, " because every infinitiveends in "i. " You see, with that root to begin with you can form fourwords, and you can express a great deal more in Esperanto than anybodycan possibly imagine; in fact Esperanto is, on account of its perfectand absolutely complete flexibility, more precise and more comprehensivethan any language under the sun.
What to read after Esperanto 8 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Bartholdt And a Christen to read onlineMoreLess
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