Saluton. Mi estas 14 jara knabino. Mi ŝatus ke aliaj komenti ĉi tiun forumon por helpi Esperanton lernis ĉirkaŭe. Ekzistas multaj projektoj kaj studoj sur Scratch.mit provas helpi al la kaŭzo. Bonvolu helpi ŝin tro. Ĉi tiu estas facila lingvo por lerni. Dankon pro via afableco.
Rideti!

Saluton kaj bonvenon SiennaPie!

Ekzistas kelkaj Esperanto-aktivecon en Skracho-komunumo. Vidu chi tien!

http://scratch.mit.edu/studios/278902/projects/
http://scratch.mit.edu/studios/97385/

Fartu bone

Samueldora

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Paddle2See wrote:

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Español. (Tildes matter in Spanish. n and ñ are different letters.) (Just pointing this out.)

TheHockeyist wrote:

Paddle2See wrote:

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Español. (Tildes matter in Spanish. n and ñ are different letters.) (Just pointing this out.)

You are wrong. A tilde is the line which marks the accentuation to a vowel (á, é, í, ó, ú).

Rogerscratcher wrote:

TheHockeyist wrote:

Paddle2See wrote:

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Español. (Tildes matter in Spanish. n and ñ are different letters.) (Just pointing this out.)

You are wrong. A tilde is the line which marks the accentuation to a vowel (á, é, í, ó, ú).

That's an accent mark.

TheHockeyist wrote:

Rogerscratcher wrote:

TheHockeyist wrote:

Paddle2See wrote:

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Español. (Tildes matter in Spanish. n and ñ are different letters.) (Just pointing this out.)

You are wrong. A tilde is the line which marks the accentuation to a vowel (á, é, í, ó, ú).

That's an accent mark.

Oh, right. Here is commonly called ‘'tilde’' to accentuation marks.
Anyways, do you speak Esperanto?

Rogerscratcher wrote:

TheHockeyist wrote:

Rogerscratcher wrote:

TheHockeyist wrote:

Paddle2See wrote:

Catgirl329 wrote:

We already have Esperanto. Tell Paddle2See to close this topic.

I don't see one - perhaps you are confusing it with Espanol? That is Spanish - a different language.

Español. (Tildes matter in Spanish. n and ñ are different letters.) (Just pointing this out.)

You are wrong. A tilde is the line which marks the accentuation to a vowel (á, é, í, ó, ú).

That's an accent mark.

Oh, right. Here is commonly called ‘'tilde’' to accentuation marks.
Anyways, do you speak Esperanto?

No. I just happen to know this terminology from Spanish class.

Bonvolu ni povas reiri al la temo?