 SĐutĂĆu jeni ĀvudĀiĀ, ĀdiĆ. And today I just want to talk to you about my small successes related to the instruction of Esperanto to my wife. Because in fact, during the last five years, I've tried a lot to teach Esperanto to my wife. And I've used diverse methods to do that. I've used the learning point net, I've used the right method. I've even recently shown to her two languages, but she doesn't want to learn it at all. And I can understand that, because in fact, she's Chinese, and she's been studying English for almost 20 years in the schools, and when she came to Australia, she just wanted to perfect her English speaking. So I can understand that. She doesn't want to learn a third language at all. But for me, as an Esperanto person, I want to teach it to her, because I'm an Esperanto person. So I've tried a few times, and I've always failed. Or maybe I have to speak honestly. A few times, I've managed to teach maybe one or two lessons of Esperanto to her, but later she said, I don't want to learn it any more, I don't want to learn it any more. But to make things easier, I've used words that are very similar to English words. So, for example, I've used a cat for a cat, because it's very similar. And I've used a table, and a flower, and so on. Because I just want to make things easier. But later she started to think that Esperanto is simply English with O sounds at the end of all the radio. And later she said to me, give me the newspaper roll. She simply said, oh, at the end. And I said, no, no, all the words in Esperanto aren't similar to Esperanto, or to English. And I know that you know that, you just want to make fun of me, and she kept doing that. And I remember one day that I spoke to her about something, I couldn't remember the theme of the conversation. But I spoke to her, and I often said to her, the English word was NAMTI. Now, for those of you who don't understand the Australian English word NAMTI, it simply means STUTULO. And it's a little bit of a joke. And I said to her, you are NAMTI. And I said to her in English, you are NAMTI. You are STUTULO. And later she turned to me and said in perfect Esperanto, no, you are NAMPUTO. And I said, NAMPUTO isn't a real Esperanto word. You can't use it, but later she thought, you can't say to me what I want to use. And then, no, not Esperanto, but in English. And then she started to say, you are NAMPUTO when I did something stupid. And of course, that happened to me, but I didn't often talk about it, because I didn't want her to continue doing it. Because you can understand it, if I fight against it, she, of course, wants to use it more. So, I totally ignored it, but she asked me, even now, to say, you are NAMPUTO. And now, I found myself in a situation where I was last time with an Esperanto friend. And I said to her in the conversation, you are NAMPUTO. And she said, what is NAMPUTO? I didn't hear about that word. And I said, oh, fuck, she infected me with her foreign English Esperanto. And then, my friend, when I told her about the history of the new word NAMPUTO, she really liked it, and we started to use it with each other. And now, I think, maybe even you like to use this word. So, it is substantive, and it is NAMPUTO. And it means, STUTULO, INFANETZA STUTULO. So, maybe you want to use this new word with me. And maybe if all Esperantists in the world started to use it, then my wife wanted to learn Esperanto, because she actually changed the language a little bit. So, say to me in your thoughts, is it a good idea, or am I simply STUTULO, or am I simply NAMPUTO? So, I like your opinions. If you like this film, of course, like it, share it, subscribe to my channel, if you haven't subscribed yet, and I'll see you in the next film. And if you're not there, I'll find you, NAMPUTO, and I'll beat you.