Tin nhắn: 14
Nội dung: English
lingvokapablo (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 16:34:01 Ngày 31 tháng 1 năm 2012
razlem (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 23:35:37 Ngày 31 tháng 1 năm 2012
But finding out why things are the way they are is tougher. I myself still haven't been able to find a reliable resource (i.e. it's all speculation).
erinja (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 23:43:23 Ngày 31 tháng 1 năm 2012
Old versions of Esperanto, tested before Esperanto's release, include features like different correlatives. I don't recall off-hand whether he ever tested a version in which the definite article agreed with its noun.
lingvokapablo (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 01:35:39 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
erinja:Old versions of Esperanto, tested before Esperanto's release, include features like different correlatives. I don't recall off-hand whether he ever tested a version in which the definite article agreed with its noun.So, where can I see some of these older versions of Esperanto?
patrik (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 05:50:44 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
lingvokapablo:So, where can I see some of these older versions of Esperanto?If you can already read and understand high-level E-o, then you can find info here. Just download the fifth issue, and read "Variantoj de esperanto iniciatitaj de Zamenhof" by Christer Kiselman. It has almost complete information of the proto-Esperantos of 1878 and 1881, the Reformed Esperanto of 1894, and the neologisms proposed by Zamenhof.
Kirilo81 (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 07:48:34 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
erinja:I don't recall off-hand whether he ever tested a version in which the definite article agreed with its noun.1878: Malamikete de las nacjes kadó, kadó, jam temp' está.
1Guy1 (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 08:06:58 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
lingvokapablo:Is there any information (online, in a book, etc.) about how Zamenhof created Esperanto? How and why he decided to use this instead of that? For example, why didn't he have the definite article agree with its noun? How did he come up with the correlatives? And so on...There is a good short history of Zamenhof's work in the introduction to he book 'The International Auxilary Langtuage' here:
link
I was interested in just how much work and testing Zamenhof put in before he turned his creation loose on th world.
sudanglo (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 10:49:45 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
NJ Esperantist (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 12:00:20 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
sudanglo:One little-reported episode is that Dr Who travelled back in time and let Zamenhof see some modern texts in Esperanto, which helped him (Zamenhof) to see what features of Esperanto were likely to be stable and useful in international usage.Now THAT'S an episode I'd like to see!
cFlat7 (Xem thông tin cá nhân) 13:52:10 Ngày 01 tháng 2 năm 2012
1Guy1:And the following in this introduction caught my eye:lingvokapablo:Is there any information (online, in a book, etc.) about how Zamenhof created Esperanto? How and why he decided to use this instead of that? For example, why didn't he have the definite article agree with its noun? How did he come up with the correlatives? And so on...There is a good short history of Zamenhof's work in the introduction to he book 'The International Auxilary Langtuage' here:
link
I was interested in just how much work and testing Zamenhof put in before he turned his creation loose on th world.
Before concluding this preface let me give a word of advice to learners. Do not think, after a few days’ study, as many do, that you can improve the language. If you have such thoughts, put down on a piece of paper your youthful would-be improvements, and think no more of them till you have a really good knowledge of the language. Then read them over, and they will go at once into the waste-paper basket! or, perhaps, be preserved as curiosities! The most skilled Esperantists have had these thoughts, and have wasted valuable time in thinking them out, only to find at last that the more they studied Esperanto, the less they found it needed alteration. This is what Dr. Zamenhof himself says on the point:—"As the author of the language, I naturally, more than anyone else, would wish that it should be as perfect as possible; it is more difficult for me than others to hold back from fancied improvements, and I have at times been tempted to propose to Esperantists some slight alterations, but I bore in mind the great danger of this step and abandoned my intention." Copy the Doctor in this, and whatever you do, do not attempt to put your crude ideas of improvement into print.