I would like some advice on the best way to learn Esperanto.?
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I'd advise you to learn Ido. It's an improved version of Esperanto. You can start from here:
413719
First, study the language. That is the most important thing. After you know the language, you can go on to more stuff.
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i want 2 learn it, but so far its hard, so i got a program and spanish for dummies.  how ever i found the only way to really learn it is through experience.
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Immersion in the language, living in another culture is, hands-down, the best way.  It's also the most disruptive to your life, and few can do it.\n\nIf you're learning on your own, some general tips for learning languages:\n\n1. Look at people's reviews on Amazon to determine what are some of the best courses.\n\n2. Go to the library and check out different types of courses, and see what works for you best.\n\n3. Put aside 30 - 60 minutes per day and study some each day.\n\n4. If you get discouraged, take a couple of days off, but set your next time to study and stick to it. If you go too long (say a week) between study sessions, you'll start forgetting.\n\n5. Go into the experience realizing that you'll make lots of mistakes, don't worry about them and keep going.\n\n6. Try to find someone better than you in the language to speak with. You can't learn to speak a language without speaking it. If you're trying to learn with someone else who is also learning, you'll lead each other into learning errors.
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rosettastone.com  \n\nexcellent. I'm getting the spanish one for christmas.  I did the demo and learned tons already.
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Read!  The best way to learn any language is to become familiar with the various words and terminologies associated with it.  You could very easily pay an English tutor fifteen bucks an hour to help you, but I think that this method is much more convenient--for both you and your pockets, that is.  And I'm not speaking of English books or the like.  A simple nonfictional novel, a newspaper, or magazine would be good to start out with.  Anything that you don't understand, either look it up or ask a friend (who speaks fluent English) what the appropriate meaning of the word and/or phrase is.
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I've tried the 30 day trial. For people who learn visually it is good, at least to start with. I have trouble imagining that it would be quick to become fluent with their methods.\n\nThere are debates in the linguistic community whether it's better to use a completely "natural" method, meaning the way kids learn their first language, or better to use a common language to explain the complexities of the language you are learning.\n\nI personally think that the Rosetta "natural" method is a good way to start learning vocabulary, then gradually introduce other activities using a common language.\n\nI've tried several different types of learning materials.  I think learning should be fun.  The learning tool I like best is the "Muzzy in Gandoland" cartoon course by the BBC.  (no, I gain nothing from recommending this product).  It's more expensive, but I think it's worth it.\n\nMy 2 cents.
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Esperanto  (I speak English, Esperanto, Spanish, and German.  I've also studied Polish and Mandarin) Esperanto was far easier to learn than any of the others, and it opened the world to me. I've had conversations with people from every continent, and every country, and I only had to learn the easiest language on earth to do so.\n\nYou might ask, why is Esperanto easier to learn than any of the other languages? It's because it is a language designed to be simple to learn. Most of the time spent studying a foreign language is spent learning the irregularities and rule exceptions ("I before E except after C", " 'sheep' is both singular and plural", etc). Esperanto has only 16 gramatical rules, and no exceptions to any of the rules.\n\nAnd before you ask, yes you can travel with Esperanto. Read this article in Wikipedia about the Esperanto "Pasporta Servo" (Pasport Service)\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasporta_Servo\n\n\nI don't have a least favorie, so far I haven't found a language I didn't want to learn.
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rosetta stone is pretty good for spanish introduction.  start reading www.elmundo.com -- it's at a fairly basic level, the articles are short, and usually interesting.
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The best way to learn is to practice, having someone to correct you... I'm still confused about english sometimes, but   I try to continue... try to find somebody to speak with, and you will learn faster...\nBesides, spanish can be very 'poetic', and rules doesn't always apply, but it's always understandable...
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Try learning Esperanto (I speak English, Esperanto, Spanish, and German, and have studied Polish, and Mandarin Chinese) Esperanto was far easier to learn than any of the others, and it opened the world to me. I've had conversations with people from every continent, and every country, and I only had to learn the easiest language on earth to do so.\n\nYou might ask, why is Esperanto easier to learn than any of the other languages? It's because it is a language designed to be simple to learn. Most of the time spent studying a foreign language is spent learning the irregularities and rule exceptions ("I before E except after C", " 'sheep' is both singular and plural", etc). Esperanto has only 16 gramatical rules, and no exceptions to any of the rules.\n\nAnd before you ask, yes you can travel with Esperanto. Read this article in Wikipedia about the Esperanto "Pasporta Servo" (Pasport Service)\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/pasporta_servo
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Hello,\n\nThere isn't a fast way to learn Tagalog or any language, that is the honest truth. But you can structure your work so you'll cover a bit at a time and before you know it you'll be an intermediate speaker. \n\nHere  are some free pointers, i mean books and internet sources that you can try for some free lessons. \n\n1.http://www.seasite.niu.edu/tagalog/\n2.http://www.tagalog1.com/Outline.jsp\n\nBelow are some books that are good for learning Tagalog.\n\n1.Tagalog made nice and easy \n2.Basic Tagalog, for non-Tagalog and foreigners\n3.Making out in Tagalog\n4.Lonely Planet Tagalog phrasebook \n5.Conversational Tagalog: A Functional-Situational Approach\nby Teresita V. Ramos, is a basic introduction to Tagalog. Introduces a range of vocabulary and phrases, and includes plenty of notes of grammar. \n\n6.Teach Yourself Tagalog: Complete Course\nby Cora Castle and Laurence McGonnell, is an introduction to spoken and written Tagalog. Includes a course book containing dialogues, grammatical notes, exercises and cultural information, together with a CD with recordings of some of the dialogues and exercises\n\n7.Talk Now! Learn Tagalog\nby Eurotalk this is a basic introduction to Tagalog. Includes dialogues, exercises, games, tests and notes. This is a software program not a book. \n\n8.Tagalog-English/English-Tagalog Standard Dictionary\nby Carl R.Galvez Rubino\n\nAlso when you have a basic ground of Tagalog, you can pick-up some words they are saying. \n\nMabuting kapalaran! <----Good luck!
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Esperanto is an neutral, logical, international language that is now enjoying a renassaince, thanks in part to the Internet and to the trend toward globalized societies. Its time has finally come.\nNo longer the hobby of a few enthusiasts with a passion for languages, Esperanto has proven to be a valuable tool in many fields, including science and technology.\nAs a professional translator, I use Esperanto as a bridge between unusual language pairs.\nI am also the (paid) coordinator of an Esperanto Kids Club in California. Kids love its logical structure!\nAs you can see, my small time investment to learn it last year is paying handsome dividends. Plus, I have friends around the world who are as welcome in my home as I am in  theirs!\nAmike Via,\nMar Kardenas\nwww.grupoamikema.org
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I learned some Spanish from a software.\nCOSMI Learn To Speak Spanish by Cosmi.
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GO TO WWW.BYKI.COM DOWNLOAD THE LANGUAGE LEARNING SOFTWARE. GOD BLESS YOU.
406245
How wonderful that you want to learn Spanish. Below is a link to a great way to learn spanish in an audio/video format    \n\nhttp://lomastv.com/\n\nYou can try the program for free to see if you like it.\n\nBuena suerte y que dios te bendiga....(Good luck and God Bless You)
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about.com has a spanish section that is pretty much a self-spanish learning center. Spanish Pronto also has a lot of tools and stuff to help learn spanish, though they dont really teach you spanish. But i dont really know any else besides those two. Buenas Suertes!