Top new questions this week:
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Normally, "po" is used to express frequency or rates. For example, "Mi manĝas po unu durianon ĉiutage" (or "Mi manĝas ĉiutage po unu durianon"). But then what if the "rate" is not very specific? For ...
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Many books consist (on the inside, so apart from their cover) of three parts (cf. Wikipedia):
The "front matter" a.k.a. "prelims", consisting of title page and if applicable, dedication(s), table of ...
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I want to translate this sentence to Esperanto:
You make rice and a side-dish.
How can "side dish" be translated?
Vi pretigas rizon kaj ???.
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Suppose I want to say something like "all/each/some/many of something". Which preposition should be used to represent the "of" here? "Da", "el", or nothing? Secondly, what preceding preposition should ...
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In modern software development, it's customary and considered a best practice to keep track of open tasks and/or known bugs. This is usually done with specialized software: a bug tracker (a.k.a. bug ...
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Verbs in subordinate clauses are "conjugated" relatively to the parent clause.
"Li pensis (past) ke si ludas (present, relative to parent clause) bonan muzikon"
But then what if there are nested ...
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Greatest hits from previous weeks:
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In English Oops! is an interjection used to signal that one has (usually to one's own surprise) done something wrong, or that something one was doing didn't succeed as intended.
In German Ups! ...
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I often heard so many misbeliefs about Esperanto, from people who know absolutely nothing about the language. Sadly, those who spread those rumors are often well educated people.
The common mistakes ...
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What is the correct way to say “i am sleepy” in esperanto?
Google translate insists - erroneously - on “Mi dormas” (I am sleeping / I sleep), but that’s not what i’m looking for. A person that is ...
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Do we have a reasonable estimate for the number of Esperanto speakers in the world?
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I'm kind of learning this language on Duolingo, and I am wondering if this language is useful.
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I've heard a few times in the media that there are more Klingon speakers than Esperanto speakers, but I can't believe this is true. So, how does the number of Esperanto speakers compare with say ...
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This is related to a question about English noun sequences. The reason I'm asking is because of an apparent inconsistency in which constructions such as peanut butter, climate change or world war are ...
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