訊息: 5
語言: English
NJ Esperantist (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月8日下午6:24:16
I know of the 'Esperanto Is...' Series, but it's a bit long in it's entirety and no one segment covers the subject briefly.
I ask this because my wife is including an Esperanto verse of Frère Jacques (along with a few other languages) for her 2nd graders to sing and she's like some simple visual way to explain about the language to them, a video being preferred.
Thanks,
Dave Rutan
erinja (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月8日下午7:09:31
I recommend searching for "why esperanto" in youtube and looking at some of the videos to see if there might be a good one (though probably not very slick or professional)
NJ Esperantist (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月8日下午7:56:55
erinja:This video is very cute but probably not as detailed as you're looking for.yes, not nearly as detailed as needed. I'm looking for the Who, what, where, when , why and how of Esperanto in 5 minutes. I'll try you're suggested search terms.
I recommend searching for "why esperanto" in youtube and looking at some of the videos to see if there might be a good one (though probably not very slick or professional)
sudanglo (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月9日上午10:42:59
I'm looking for the Who, what, where, when , why and how of Esperanto in 5 minutes.Who? Zamenhof.
What? A lingua franca for the man in the street.
Where? First in Poland, now everywhere throughout the industrialised world.
When? 1887.
Why? God knows? Seems to be a solution looking for a problem. The man in the street isn't seeking a lingua franca.
How? A language of simple and compound words. Every compound word consisting of elements whose form does not change. Thus a lot of what might be considered traditionally to be grammar is reduced to semantics.
Every simple word consists of a single element.
NJ Esperantist (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月10日下午6:11:02
sudanglo:I'm aware of those facts. I was looking for them in a short video as described above.I'm looking for the Who, what, where, when , why and how of Esperanto in 5 minutes.Who? Zamenhof.
What? A lingua franca for the man in the street.
Where? First in Poland, now everywhere throughout the industrialised world.
When? 1887.
Why? God knows? Seems to be a solution looking for a problem. The man in the street isn't seeking a lingua franca.
How? A language of simple and compound words. Every compound word consisting of elements whose form does not change. Thus a lot of what might be considered traditionally to be grammar is reduced to semantics.
Every simple word consists of a single element.