Esperantujo

English

flag of Esperantujo/Esperantio

Alternative forms

• Esperantio

Etymology

From Esperanto Esperantujo, from Esperanto +‎ -ujo (“country”).

Proper noun

Esperantujo

1. A notional land of Esperanto speakers.
2. The entire community of Esperantists (Esperanto speakers)

Usage notes

When Esperantists talk about the state of things 'in Esperantujo' (or Esperantio), they mean in places where Esperantists gather. Esperanto conferences and Internet forums are imagined to be part of this abstract Esperantoland. In practice the word is often used to mean 'the Esperanto community,' although Esperanto speakers also commonly say they 'go on vacation in Esperantujo,' i.e. visit an Esperanto gathering.

It is comparable to the land of Lojbanistan to Lojbanists.

Translations

notional land

• Belarusian: Эсперантыда (Espjerantyda)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 世界語國度／世界语国度 (shìjièyǔ guódù), 世界语国度 (shìjièyǔ guódù) (uncommon calque)

• Indonesian: tanah Esperanto
• Dutch: Esperantoland, Esperantië
• Esperanto: Esperantujo
• Finnish: Esperantujo, Esperantomaa
• French: espérantie (fr)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Japanese: エスペラント界
• Persian: اسپرانتویو
• Punjabi: ਐੱਸਪੇਰਾਂਤੀਓ (aissaperāntīo)
• Lithuanian: Esperantolandas, Esperanto žemė
• Russian: Эсперанти́да f (Esperantída)
• Ukrainian: Есперантія (Esperantija)
• Volapük: Sperantapükän (vo)
• West Frisian: Esperantolân, Esperansje

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Esperanto

flago de Esperantujo

Alternative forms

• Esperantio

Etymology

Esperanto +‎ -ujo (“country”)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [esperanˈtujo]
• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ujo
• Hyphenation: Es‧pe‧ran‧tu‧jo

Proper noun

Esperantujo (accusative Esperantujon)

1. Esperantujo, Esperantoland, the Esperanto community

Usage notes

When Esperantists talk about the state of things 'in Esperantujo' (or Esperantio), they mean in places where Esperantists gather. Esperanto conferences and Internet forums are imagined to be part of this abstract Esperantoland. In practice the word is often used to mean 'the Esperanto community,' although Esperanto speakers also say commonly they 'go on vacation in Esperantujo,' i.e. visit an Esperanto gathering.

It is comparable to the land of Lojbanistan to Lojbanists.