And that’s what makes it so amazing

Thats the point. Everybody who speaks the Ten Languages understands a little bit of Lingwas. I speak Español and English and I understand everything except the Chinese words.

thats the enire point ov lidepla...

Well, I might not have even tried to start learning Lidepla had I not seen that there was someone else out there learning it too. Your videos about it were the first things I found. So, in a way, you inspired me to start learning! Also, danke gro por dai a me inspira... e por kan may video!

Oh, and I did sort of prepare. Although, I didn‘t have any notes or anything with me when I recorded the video, I did know what I wanted to talk about and had already been thinking about it for a couple of days. I hope someday to be able to talk freely without any preparation at all, but that will take a lot of practice!

​@@LanguageStuff In fact, I do the same with my esperanto videos, because it's not really possible to find our words instantly with a language which we don't use daily to meet our (usual) needs. But, because I'm pretty comfortable with a basic speach of Esperanto, it doesn't take a too long time before I start making my videos - it's another thing with Lidepla :D

@@LanguageStuff It was the main purpose of my Lidepla videos : finding other people to convince me to keep my learning; even if I usually do my best for beautiful project that I can leave after a time, as it was the case with Pandunia. Me es felise ke nu mog kurajisi a mutu ;D

I also tried to learn Pandunia a couple of years ago, but it wasn‘t stable and had a few changes while I was trying to learn. So I left and decided to maybe try again later when it is more stable. Maybe I will, but maybe I won‘t. If I go back to it, it will probably be a long time from now.

Ed Heil do aliĝu diskordon discord.gg/gaUaD9 kaj lernu

Danke gro!

Елисей Сигизмундов discord.gg/gaUaD9 aliĝu

I think you should definitely keep learning Esperanto. Esperanto is 130 years old compared to Lidepla which has been stable only since 2010. So Esperanto has a lot more resources and a way bigger, very vibrant community who can help you learn. I will never regret learning Esperanto. I have enjoyed it immensely and it was the realization of the dream I‘ve always had to learn and speak a language other than English. That being said, I am really enjoying Lidepla. Actually it has been so easy to learn thanks to Esperanto because it has a lot of shared vocabulary. And the grammar is easier. Esperanto has also helped me learn German in a way because I am already accustomed to the accusative case. So, definitely finish learning Esperanto, but definitely try out Lidepla later on too!

Language Stuff Thanks for the exhaustive answer! I'll definitely keep learning Esperanto then. Keep making such content, it's truly fantastic to follow your progress. Ĝis!

@@LanguageStuff Mi tute konsentas kun vi. La Lidepla bonas kiel projekto sed la monumento ankoraŭ estas en konstruado. Mia persona projekto tiu-prie estas enkonduki en Esperanton tiom da vorttrezoro el la orientaj k la sudaj lingvoj, kiom jam vi faris en via lingva projekto. Mi ununura riproĉo pri via lingvistika ellaborado estas pri via elekto de iu iom tro kreoleska prononcado de la angla-devenintaj vortoj, kun la konfuzo de la u mallonga angla kun la vokalo internacia a (en la plej vasta Usono k ankaŭ en Bharato ĝi multe pli proksimas al o vasta) kaj la forlaso de la ro : al fremdaj studentoj je la angla, ege pli facilas prononci ĉiujn anglajn rojn stile de Usono kaj ankaŭ de la anglaj vortoj de la hindia, ol imiti la altklason Londonan.

Aldonite!

Keep learning Esperanto if international dominance is actually your goal. Lingwa de Planeta is less Eurocentric. It actually uses vocabulary from Chinese and Arabic. There's this thing called the conlang community, and thousands of people are making constructed languages that could hypothetically be used for international communication every month for fun because we're a bunch of nerds who have weird interests. Most people who speak Esperanto understand that it will almost certainly never achieve its goal of global or even European dominance (unless modern civilization collapses and we have to open the instructions for how to rebuild it, which Esperanto is in). Anyway, with thousands of people and over a century of learning from each other, there's bound to be a better one than Esperanto, which I think Lidepla is. However, I'm also happy to jump on the Esperanto bandwagon because, despite its flaws, it gets the job done and it has a bunch of momentum.

Haha. Onay Ayway!

It's complicated, but the basic idea is: - usually the vowel before the last consonant is stressed (treat y as a consonant) - some suffixes are not stressed - if there is a doubled vowel, that will be stressed

I’ve noticed that too!

I'm Brazilian, too, and I was able to understand pretty much 60% of what he said. My impression is that lingwa de planeta seems to borrow a lot of its structure from Portuguese, or at least other romantic languages, making it very intuitive for me.

I plan on adding them this weekend. I barely had time to even make the video and upload it today.

They are now available in English.

"tie" estas normale tradukita kiel "dar", kaj iu parto de tabelvortoj estas regula, sed mi ĉefe havas similan impreson kaj opinion.

Thanks for the feedback! I agree and think Esperanto is enough, but I still enjoy side projects like this one.