Esperanto is an international language used by speakers in more than 125 countries around the world, requiring short learning to be truly usable. It is a fair and economically equitable response to the problem of communication between people of different nations. The Esperanto Academy controls the development of the language. Currently, universities offer Esperanto-speaking study courses in Brazil, Bulgaria, Poland, Romania and Slovakia.

The World Esperanto Association, founded in 1908, is in official relations with the United Nations and UNESCO, which published recommendations in favor of Esperanto in 1954 and 1985. Esperanto is not the official language of any state, although some speakers call Esperantia the linguistic area formed by the geographical locations where they are found. It is one of the official languages ​​of the International Academy of Sciences of San Marino. The Loránd Eötvös University in Hungary culminates its university course teaching Esperanto with a diploma recognized by the common European framework of reference for languages.

It was in 1887, under the name Lingvo Internacia (International Language), that Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof published his constructed language project, using the pseudonym Doktoro Esperanto (Doctor who hopes), hence the name under which the language subsequently became popular. Its aim is to be a bridge between cultures, and does not aim to replace national or regional languages. Based on a regular grammar without exception, Esperanto is a globally agglutinative language where words combine to form a rich and precise vocabulary from a limited number of lexical roots and affixes. These particularities make it flexible and facilitate learning at any age.

Esperanto is an international language used by speakers in over 125 countries around the world, requiring a short learning to be really usable. It is a just and economically equitable response to the problem of communication between people of different nations. The Academy of Esperanto controls the evolution of language. Currently, universities offer courses of study Esperanto in Brazil, Bulgaria, Poland, Romania and Slovakia.
The World Esperanto Association, founded in 1908, is on an official relationship with the United Nations and UNESCO, issued recommendations in favor of Esperanto in 1954 and 1985. Esperanto is not the official language of any state, although some speakers called esperantujo language area formed the geographical locations where they are. It is one of the official languages ​​of the International Academy of Sciences of San Marino. The Eötvös Loránd University in Hungary punishes its university course teaching of Esperanto by a diploma recognized by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
In 1887, under the name Internacia Lingvo (International Language), which published his LL Zamenhof language project built, using the pseudonym Doktoro Esperanto (Doctor who hopes), hence the name under which the tongue has become popular in the future. It aims to be a bridge between cultures, and is not intended to replace national or regional languages. Based on a regular grammar without exception, Esperanto is a globally agglutinative language in which words combine to form a rich and precise vocabulary from a limited number of lexical roots and affixes. These features make it flexible and facilitate learning at any age.

    

    

    

    
It was in 1887, under the name Lingvo Internacia (International Language), that Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof published his constructed language project, using the pseudonym Doktoro Esperanto (Doctor who hopes), hence the name under which the language subsequently became popular. Its aim is to be a bridge between cultures, and does not aim to replace national or regional languages. Based on a regular grammar without exception, Esperanto is a globally agglutinative language where words combine to form a rich and precise vocabulary from a limited number of lexical roots and affixes. These particularities make it flexible and facilitate learning at any age. In 1887, under the name Internacia Lingvo (International Language), which published his LL Zamenhof language project built, using the pseudony