Oijos:Yet again.

1.I started learning esperanto for fun but fell in love with it.
2.esperanto community gives mi an oppurtunity to talk with people all over the world.
3.I hope I can meet many people outside my country and learn about their coustoms and traditions
4.

Felicitous:

Bemused:I suggest you scroll down and find the topic named " Feel like helping somebody out? A few questions about your experiences with Esperanto "
You will find that the original poster asked questions similar to yours, and you might find the responses useful.

Thank you very much for your suggestion! I thought there must have already been a Survey like this, but I couldn't find anything. Thank you!

Thanks to your input, I got to ask the original author of the post you mentioned whether I could use the answers she got - and she agreed

Many thanks to everyone who has participated!
I have to hand in my paper very soon, so I won't be able to incorporate any answers coming in from now on. However, I have been able to use a lot of the inputs you gave.
Thanks again!

Felicitous:Hello everyone!
Here in Switzerland, every grammar school graduate has to do a project as a completion of their education and preparation for University.
As part of this project, I'd like to ask the Esperanto-community a couple of questions, and I'd be incredibly thankful if some of you could give some personal, individual and detailed answers.

Questions:
1) What were your reasons to start learning Esperanto?
2) What is your favourite part of the Esperanto community?
3) What are your hopes for the future of the Esperanto?
4) How do you practice your Esperanto? Do you daily get in contact with it?

Thank you very much for your correspondence!

1) I like how it sounds, and I like how it works. The hardness, wordbuilding and word meanings are pleasing to know. Ekzemple, I like that "Vi sovagxas kiel negxkuniklego" can mean "You are savage like a large snowrabbit".
2) Sense/hope of togetherness.
3) People learn it to ease communicatioin.
4) I read things on the Esperanto Wikipedia (Vikipedio)

Felicitous:Many thanks to everyone who has participated!
I have to hand in my paper very soon, so I won't be able to incorporate any answers coming in from now on. However, I have been able to use a lot of the inputs you gave.
Thanks again!

In English, the word "input" is non-countable, so there is no -s plutal. "Thanks for the plentiful input!"

robbkvasnak:

Felicitous:Many thanks to everyone who has participated!
I have to hand in my paper very soon, so I won't be able to incorporate any answers coming in from now on. However, I have been able to use a lot of the inputs you gave.
Thanks again!

In English, the word "input" is non-countable, so there is no -s plutal. "Thanks for the plentiful input!"

By the way, I found these clarifications on the net.
When the word input is used as a countable item, such as requirements in a software, inputs designates the plurality of the same. However, when an input is used as a generic uncountable noun, such as helpful input from your superiors, or such, the uncountable form is the one that needs to be used. (http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/180365/...). Examples: "The inputs for the CD-ROM are at the back of the computer".an input device (Cambridge Dictionaries online)" "This VCR has several audio inputs." (Merriam-Webster online). I am not fluent in English, but I was curious about the subject and researched on the net and in some important English dictionaries. Special thanks to the "google translator".

Rujo:

robbkvasnak:

Felicitous:Many thanks to everyone who has participated!
I have to hand in my paper very soon, so I won't be able to incorporate any answers coming in from now on. However, I have been able to use a lot of the inputs you gave.
Thanks again!

In English, the word "input" is non-countable, so there is no -s plutal. "Thanks for the plentiful input!"

By the way, I found these clarifications on the net.
When the word input is used as a countable item, such as requirements in a software, inputs designates the plurality of the same. However, when an input is used as a generic uncountable noun, such as helpful input from your superiors, or such, the uncountable form is the one that needs to be used. (http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/180365/...). Examples: "The inputs for the CD-ROM are at the back of the computer".an input device (Cambridge Dictionaries online)" "This VCR has several audio inputs." (Merriam-Webster online). I am not fluent in English, but I was curious about the subject and researched on the net and in some important English dictionaries. Special thanks to the "google translator".

Thank you very much!
As a language enthusiast, I'm always looking for ways to get better, so I appreciate your corrections and clarifications very much!

Rujo:

robbkvasnak:

Felicitous:Many thanks to everyone who has participated!
I have to hand in my paper very soon, so I won't be able to incorporate any answers coming in from now on. However, I have been able to use a lot of the inputs you gave.
Thanks again!

In English, the word "input" is non-countable, so there is no -s plutal. "Thanks for the plentiful input!"

By the way, I found these clarifications on the net.
When the word input is used as a countable item, such as requirements in a software, inputs designates the plurality of the same. However, when an input is used as a generic uncountable noun, such as helpful input from your superiors, or such, the uncountable form is the one that needs to be used. (http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/180365/...). Examples: "The inputs for the CD-ROM are at the back of the computer".an input device (Cambridge Dictionaries online)" "This VCR has several audio inputs." (Merriam-Webster online). I am not fluent in English, but I was curious about the subject and researched on the net and in some important English dictionaries. Special thanks to the "google translator".

Can verify, us engineer-y folk use "inputs" all of the time.