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Esperanto Material

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 Language Learning Forum : Esperanto Post Reply
18 messages over 3 pages: 1 2 3  Next >>
Roger
Senior Member
United Kingdom
Joined 6596 days ago

159 posts - 161 votes 
Speaks: English*
Studies: Italian, Indonesian

 
 Message 1 of 18
21 January 2007 at 4:38am | IP Logged 
Does anybody know of any learning material for this? Is there anything like an assimil or michel thomas method to this, or just a good course for learning it somewhere?

Cheers

Edited by Roger on 21 January 2007 at 5:22am

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Marc Frisch
Heptaglot
Senior Member
Germany
Joined 6669 days ago

1001 posts - 1169 votes 
Speaks: German*, French, English, Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish, Italian
Studies: Persian, Tamil

 
 Message 2 of 18
21 January 2007 at 6:06am | IP Logged 
Forget Assimil, it's so outdated (I don't know if there's an English version).. Try Kurso de Esperanto. There are lots of free learning materials to be found on Esperanto websites; Google's your friend.
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fanatic
Octoglot
Senior Member
Australia
speedmathematics.com
Joined 7150 days ago

1152 posts - 1818 votes 
Speaks: English*, German, French, Afrikaans, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Dutch
Studies: Swedish, Norwegian, Polish, Modern Hebrew, Malay, Mandarin, Esperanto

 
 Message 3 of 18
21 January 2007 at 6:46am | IP Logged 
Lernu! at http://en.lernu.net/ is the best online program I have found. There are stacks of pdf and mp3 files to download. In fact, you can run the whole program off line including a dictionary where you simply click on the word you want translated.

I wish there were similar programs for other languages.

There are plenty of sites offering instruction. Try Lernu! first, subscribe to their word for the day, check out their information and pen friends and use it with some of the other free online courses.
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Roger
Senior Member
United Kingdom
Joined 6596 days ago

159 posts - 161 votes 
Speaks: English*
Studies: Italian, Indonesian

 
 Message 4 of 18
21 January 2007 at 7:05am | IP Logged 
Thanks for the links chaps.
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awake
Senior Member
United States
Joined 6640 days ago

406 posts - 438 votes 
Speaks: English*
Studies: Esperanto, Spanish

 
 Message 5 of 18
22 January 2007 at 12:32am | IP Logged 

Another good place is ELNA (The Esperanto League for North America)
ELNA

be sure to check out their bookstore.

The book by David Richardson, Esperanto: Learning and Using the
International Language is a very highly regarded (and inexpensive)
introduction to the language.

In addition to that ELNA offers a free 10 lesson postal course which is
also available over the internet.   You'll be assigned a tutor that will help
you through the course,   It's pretty basic (limited vocabulary) but it
covers most of the essential grammar points. It's also free which helps :).

here

----------------------------------------------------

The EAB (Esperanto Association of Britain) also has some good stuff (and
a couple of good freebies) at

EAB

The Jen Nia Mondo CD's listed there (also available from ELNA and
audioforum) are pimsleuresque and quite good, but I wouldnt try to
tackle them until I had at least gone through the 10 lesson postal course
and maybe even some of the more advanced courses/books available.

Hope that helps :)




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gidler
Senior Member
Finland
Joined 6627 days ago

109 posts - 118 votes 
1 sounds
Speaks: Finnish*

 
 Message 6 of 18
22 January 2007 at 1:21am | IP Logged 
I haven't really used it but Teach Yourself Esperanto seems to be quite good. The actors in the audio material (which itself can be hard to find; PM me if you have trouble getting hold of the cassette) have strong English accents though - I prefer Italian or Spanish accents.
1 person has voted this message useful



awake
Senior Member
United States
Joined 6640 days ago

406 posts - 438 votes 
Speaks: English*
Studies: Esperanto, Spanish

 
 Message 7 of 18
22 January 2007 at 6:59pm | IP Logged 
The Teach Yourself Esperanto series is indeed an excellent and reasonably
complete introduction to the language for English speakers. Unfortunately,
it is now out of print. Editions of the most recent version can still be found,
but often the prices for them are insanely high. but if you can find a copy at
a good price, it's a great resource.


gidler wrote:
I haven't really used it but Teach Yourself Esperanto seems
to be quite good. The actors in the audio material (which itself can be hard
to find; PM me if you have trouble getting hold of the cassette) have strong
English accents though - I prefer Italian or Spanish accents.

1 person has voted this message useful



luke
Diglot
Senior Member
United States
Joined 7209 days ago

3133 posts - 4351 votes 
Speaks: English*, Spanish
Studies: Esperanto, French

 
 Message 8 of 18
22 January 2007 at 7:26pm | IP Logged 
I bought Teach Yourself Esperanto and got the cassette laster year from http://esperanto-usa.org/.

Edited by luke on 22 January 2007 at 7:27pm



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