Re: Who castrated Esperanto?



On Feb 18, 10:28 pm, craoibhi...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
On Feb 18, 10:04 pm, Iain <iain_inks...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

The following dictionary has words such as "aŭtobiografio" and
"ateismo"

And?

The whole unique benefit of Esperanto is the small size of its
vocabulary, without any loss to the range of ideas that can be
expressed, yet here we have words imported from the Romance languages
for meanings that could be expressed with the morphemes in the
original specification.

Esperanto for god is 'dio', for example, not "te".

--Iain
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Who castrated Esperanto?
    ... without any loss to the range of ideas that can be ... yet here we have words imported from the Romance languages ... And the reason why "ateismo" was needed, ... and my knowledge of Esperanto ...
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  • Re: Who castrated Esperanto?
    ... The whole unique benefit of Esperanto is the small size of its ... without any loss to the range of ideas that can be ... Esperanto for god is 'dio', for example, not "te". ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Who castrated Esperanto?
    ... The whole unique benefit of Esperanto is the small size of its ... without any loss to the range of ideas that can be ... Esperanto for god is 'dio', for example, not "te". ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Who castrated Esperanto?
    ... The whole unique benefit of Esperanto is the small size of its ... without any loss to the range of ideas that can be ... Esperanto, after fitting them into its morphology etc. ...
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  • Re: Who castrated Esperanto?
    ... Living languages develop, evolve, and borrow words from other living ... And the reason why "ateismo" was needed, ... and my knowledge of Esperanto ...
    (sci.lang)

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