(rescheduled from June 1st…) Esperanto uses suffixes and a few prefixes to build many words in easy to understand ways that stick in the memory. The advantages of agglutinative languages, like Esperanto and Turkish, are that they are highly logical. Esperanto has no exceptions, meaning it requires less memorization than other languages.
Given the interest that some of my regular readers have expressed over the years on this site, I thought I would share some of my most recent language learning journey here on in the hope that it could help encourage others in similar study. Once I have found more communities to help handing off Project Do Better, I may come back and rework these notes in my other languages.
Shira
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Click on the ShiraDest menu above this post for pages leading to more articles to read, if you like:
B5, Hakan:Muhafiz/The Protector, Sihirli Annem, Lupin, or La Casa De Papel/Money Heist Reviews,
or
Holistic College Algebra & GED/HiSET Night School Lesson Plans,
or
More Nonfiction & Historical Fiction Serial Writing.
And, then,
Thoughtful Readers, please consider reading and sharing, or even writing a guest blog post here, about #ProjectDoBetter. Phase I aims to build empathy for public goods (libraries, transit, healthcare, and education) via language study and story, among other tools.
Shira Destinie A. Jones, MPhil
Shira Destinie Jones’ work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.