Esperanto gender is very easy to learn. You are to add –j to the word and it becomes plural. The particle –in- is joined to the masculine nouns to make them feminine.

Infinitive is the pure dictionary form of the verb of any language. It is a type of verbal noun. The infinitive in Esperanto always end in –i. Commands or the imperative mood in Esperanto always end in –u.

The video make the student acquainted with the common verbs of the Esperanto language. The three tenses, learnt so far, the Present, the Past and the Future; and the Imperative/Command is also revised, by making useful Esperanto phrases and sentences.

Iu, ia, ie, iam, iom are called indefinite. These convey an indefinite idea about things, persons, possessions, places, time, manners and ways of doings.

The video revises the simple tenses: Present, Past & Future with endings in –as, -is, -os. Examples follow for the practice’s sake.

The video describes the Esperanto Participles that are the Present Participle, the Past Participle & the Future Participle. With the help of the Present Participle we construct the three Progressive Tenses: Progressive Present, Progressive Past & Progressive Future with the verb esti.

The Perfect Tenses describe the actions that have been complete. With the help of the Past Participle we construct the three Perfect Tenses: Present Perfect, Past Perfect & Future Perfect with the verb esti.

The periphrastic Tenses describe the action just about to happen. These are constructed in Esperanto: the verb esti + future participle.

The video presents the synopsis of all the tenses learnt so far. We have learnt the Simple Tenses, the Progressive Tenses, Perfect Tenses & the Periphrastic Tenses.

There are two types of Conditionals, one describes the Less Vivid Conditions, the other describes the Vivid Conditions. The characteristic ending of the Conditional is –us.

The video introduces the Esperanto language and the present course. It illustrates the purpose for which this great language was invented and compiled by Dr. Zamenhof. Then there are reasons why one should get enrolled into this course.

The Esperanto vowels’ correct pronunciation has been taught. Esperanto has five pure vowels: A, E, I, O, U. Diphthongs are also discussed. Beautiful colorful images increase the value of the lesson.

De is the preposition to show possession. Al shows the direction of the action. The Particle ĉu is put in the front of the sentence to turn it into a question

The video is a lesson in the pronunciation of the Esperanto consonants. Half of the Esperanto consonants have been taught. Beautiful colorful images increase the attraction of the video.

The video is a lesson in the pronunciation of the Esperanto consonants. Half of the Esperanto consonants have been taught. The combinations of consonants are also given. Beautiful colorful images increase the attraction of the video.

Esperanto nouns always end in -o. there is only definite article la, which is used with singular, plural, masculine & feminine alike. Esperanto adjective always ends in –a.

Personal Pronouns express the persons and are very important in learning a language. Then we learn the Present Tense, the most important tense in all the languages of the world. All the verbs end in –as, when they are in the Present Tense.

Object are the persons or things acted upon, all the objects end in –n, in Esperanto language. Then we learn the Past Tense, one of the most important tenses in all the languages of the world. All the verbs end in –is, when they are in the Past Tense.

Esperanto adverbs always end in –e. Adverbs in Esperanto language are derived mainly from adjectives, as they are in other languages. Besides the adjectives, there are various sources of adverbs.

Esperanto adverbs always end in –e. Adverbs in Esperanto language are derived mainly from adjectives, as they are in other languages. Besides the adjectives, there are various sources of adverbs. There are the Adverbs of Place, Adverbs of Time, Adverbs of Manner etc.

Conjunctions are also one of the eight divisions of the parts of the Speech. The function of a conjunction is to serve as a link between two words, phrases, or sentences. Thus the conjunctions play a very important role in a language.

Conjunctions are also one of the eight divisions of the parts of the Speech. The function of a conjunction is to serve as a link between two words, phrases, or sentences.

There are some special verbs that look similar in meaning but do have minute difference in the meaning. Then there are modal verbs. The present video is a lesson in these special verbs and words.

Adjectives and Adverbs have three degrees of comparison. English uses different methods to make this comparison, but Esperanto take much easier way. Pli and Plej are the simple words that makes all the things done. The second video on the topic follows.

Adjectives and Adverbs have three degrees of comparison. English uses different methods to make this comparison, but Esperanto take much easier way. Pli and Plej are the simple words that makes all the things done.

The Object case is used in Measuring the weight, length and the time. The same Accusative case also indicates the direction of the motion. The video also shows how an Infinitive can serve as the subject of the verb, and stand as the agent of the action in a sentence.

Da is used to indicate the part of the whole. Moŝto is used with titles that makes them honorable. The video lesson describes the part of the whole in different shades and Moŝto, being used with the titles, rendering them honorable.

Je is an Esperanto preposition, that can be applied, as the context allows, in the sense of in, on, at, with etc. Hence, je is the most fertile among the Esperanto prepositions. Ja is emphatic, which serves the same purpose, as English do does.

Intransitive verbs require no object. They convey their meaning without the help of an object; while the transitive verbs need an object. Die, laugh, weep etc. are intransitive verbs. Kill, eat, write are transitive verbs.

Tiu, tia, tie, tiam, tiom are demonstratives. These convey an demonstrative idea about things, persons, possessions, places, time, manners and ways of doings.

Ĉiu, ĉia, ĉie, ĉiam, ĉiom are distributives. These convey a distributive idea about things, persons, possessions, places, time, manners and ways of doings.

Kiu, kia, kie, kiam, kiom are called Interrogatives. These convey an interrogative idea about things, persons, possessions, places, time, manners and ways of doings.

Kiu, kia, kie, kiam, kiom are also the Relative forms of the pronouns, adverbs etc. These convey the sense of relation and form the Relative clauses.

Neniu, nenia, nenie, neniam, neniomare called Negatives. These convey a negative idea about things, persons, possessions, places, time, manners and ways of doings.

Esperanto makes the passive voice in a very easy way. We just put the participles with the desired tense of the very fertile verb Esti. The agent is followed by the preposition de – by. This is the first video lesson on the topic.

Esperanto makes the passive voice in a very easy way. We just put the participles with the desired tense of the very fertile verb Esti. The agent is followed by the preposition de – by. This is the second video lesson on the topic

The video lesson teaches Adverbs as modifiers, Adverbial Participle, and the adverb ĵus. The lesson is furnished with simple rules in Esperanto and English.

The present video lesson teaches the Pronouns in –o; it also teaches the pronouns Oni, Ambaŭ, Mem; Salutations. In the end of the video, we revise the grammar learnt, with example sentences.

The present video lesson teachesImperative in dependent clauses, Resolve & Exhortation. In the end of the video, we revise the grammar learnt, with example sentences.

The video lesson teaches Indirect Quotations & Questions. The lesson is furnished with simple rules in Esperanto and English. The indirect quotations and Indirect questions.

A language is essentially made of sentences. The final object of taking so much pain in learning grammar and vast array of words with all types of declensions and conjugations is to be able to construct the sentence. So we are here with some model sentences that will deepen your experience of the Esperanto language. The sentences have been selected very carefully, some of the easiest, basic and practical.