Eo audio (only) courses?
ca, kivuye
Ubutumwa 7
ururimi: English
1Guy1 (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 8 Gitugutu 2011 12:31:09
Does anyone know of any good Eo courses avaialable in MP3 - I am looking for things that are audio only as I have time to do this when travelling.
I am familiar with Lernu's stuff (especially mi estas komencanto which is perfect but basic) and the stuff at Librivox.
I am hoping someone knows of something good & modern so I can use my travelling time to best advantage.
qwertz (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 8 Gitugutu 2011 13:10:31
Esperanto per rekta metodo is aimed for children. As a adult I slightly dislike that small hidden traditional upbringing ideas inside Esperanto per rekta metodo. In detail: Dad is working and Mum solely brings up the kids. (I didn't grow up this way.) But if somebody could fade out that fine tunes, then it should give a good base to pass A1/A2 KER level.
Fou (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 8 Gitugutu 2011 15:02:23
It was an ok course for me. You could try it yourself and see how it goes.
3rdblade (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 9 Gitugutu 2011 05:03:56
Librivox
qwertz (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 9 Gitugutu 2011 08:48:33
Fou:You could also try the ASSIMIL course - Esperanto sen peno.Oh, I didn't know that this assimil.de publisher once had an Esperanto audio course. I did an advanced Google search accross their web page domain. But they don't seem to have it listed anymore. Hhm. Anyway, Fou, thanks for that hint.
3rdblade:Not exactly modern, but Librivox has readings of public domain Esperanto texts, including textbooks, which might be good for you.Thanks a lot, 3rdblade.
magica (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 9 Gitugutu 2011 09:48:19
You can find it here: http://librivox.org/the-esperanto-teacher-by-helen...
You can download a book as well (it's good to look sometimes at written text - it's much better for remembering when you also see it)
1Guy1 (Kwerekana umwidondoro) 12 Gitugutu 2011 18:02:14
magica:When I travel I listen to Esperanto for non Grammarians by Helen Fryer.I started out with this one. I wish someone would do it again (not wishing to seem ungrateful).
You can find it here: http://librivox.org/the-esperanto-teacher-by-helen...
You can download a book as well (it's good to look sometimes at written text - it's much better for remembering when you also see it)
It would be more easy to follow if the answers were each put with the corresponding question (I think one reader tried to do this). Also, it would have been better to shift the vocabulary to before the readings as it is hard to keep going back & forth as you would with a print version.
I did put together the reading exercises near the end on a CD as an Esperanto anthology & I use that to this day.