 What's up guys, Evil D here and tonight I'm gonna try something new now I had this idea that popped into my head about half an hour ago And I figured you know what this is pretty cool You are an awesome person Evil D here, and I was staying there was like no if I am man like come on high-five But okay, so this is the idea So basically I'm gonna grab random household object, and then I'm going to obviously describe it But I'm gonna describe it in English and then I'm gonna translate all those words into Esperanto because what I've noticed And this is not just with other people This is with myself as well is that what I'm learning Esperanto I'll learn like all the overbearing words, you know the words for everyday objects and stuff like that But then when it gets down to actually describing those objects in detail It gets difficult because I don't actually know all the words For that object like I'll know like the colors the basic shape maybe Things like that, but then when you get into like nitty gritty of it This is where you need to learn these like little words that you won't normally use in an Esperanto conversation Unless you live with like an Esperanto family, so I figured we'll try it out if you guys like it Let me know in the comments below if you like it I'll do more of these videos if you think it's the most stupidest idea in the world Let me know in the comments below, and I won't do more of these videos So what I'm going to do is I'm going to attempt to describe this mug In Esperanto now I'm going to speak in English, but I'm actually going to translate all the words to Esperanto So obviously this is a Sesame Street mug. I don't know where I got this from probably my wife acquired it But yeah, we're going to go with this. Okay, so the most basic word for any container in Esperanto is the word for container It's we are okay, but no one really calls this a container They might call it a terrinkuio, which is a drinking container But you generally don't see that unless they're kind of they don't know what it would be called their own language anyway They just go yeah, it looks like some type of drinking thing so it's a terrinkuio But this most people will call a tasso, which is the word for cup However, you will see within Esperanto most people when talking about a mug, which is what this is actually is as Tasego, okay Now I know egg means or egg means like a big or extreme or to a greater extent, okay? But the word Tasego is generally reserved for a mug. So that's the word you generally use from mug a Tasego Okay, now the next thing you're going to notice about a Tasego or a mug Okay, is that it's got a handle now the word I generally use for handle in Esperanto is tenilo Which obviously is a tool for holding okay, but there is an actual word for handle in Esperanto And that's unso unso, okay now I don't generally use that one very often because a lot of people don't know it But that that's the actual word for it, okay If you want to be particular about a handle for a cup or like a door or something like that It's unso now Next thing you're gonna want to do is you want to describe the shape of it, okay? So first up what is like what shape is this it's kind of like a half cylinder I guess type of thing so I would say the word for cylinder is Cylindra Cylindra because it's an adjective obviously But it's kind of like a half cylinder. I guess so it's do on Cylindra It's really up to you guys now the next thing is obviously every cup is open. Okay, it has one open end So the word for open is not Malfurma, okay, like you would do for a door the word here you're looking for is a parata a parata Okay, and a parata actually means as an open to the world. It's not closeable. You can't close it So for instance if it you can close this say it's got like a cap or something on it Then it would be Malfurma or Furma, but here it's a parata because it's always open Okay, like for instance a ute in Esperanto is known as a parata camionetto Okay, so that's a parata the next thing you'll notice is that it's got a bottom Okay, or a base so the word for base in Esperanto is Basel But you could also say here that you'd use Fundo Which is another common word that you'd use to the base of like an object like this so Basel Fundo Okay, next thing you'll notice is that this one is actually concave it goes in a little bit So the word for concave is concava concava now that's all good so far We've we've quite described quite a few characteristics of this mug I guess the next thing is it's kind of smooth so there you'd use glatta That's the word you're looking for there the adjective are the next thing It has like a rim here like a um edge to the cupcake and the word for that is arando arando So I think that's pretty much it I think we pretty much describe this apart from the fact as you know to Sesame Street Cup So basically just a quick rehash. We've got the Basel Or the Fundo It's a parter. It's Cilindra for my miss poses Just randomly went to Esperanto then it's also concava here It's glatta because it's nice and smooth. It's got a tenilo or an anso here Yeah, and I think that's pretty much all of the words that we covered Obviously, there's the the various names for cup also just a random thing You will see the word for glass or and tussle Okay, glass or when you put that into a translator the first thing you're gonna get is glass and you're like yeah That makes sense. So you think a glass or is just a glass cup, okay? But that's that's not correct There is a slight difference between tussle and glass or and it does it is to do with like the material But also for instance glass or can apply to things that aren't made of glass, okay? That are also cup shaped generally the difference between tussle and glass or is that tussle has a handle a Tenilo or an anso while a glass or doesn't have a handle So if you have a cup, okay, and you pick it up and you want to say cup Just check does it have a handle or doesn't it if it doesn't have a handle? Generally the word is glass or but if you really want to be safe you can just say tussle But yeah, just for your own information. So that's basically it We just described a mug The most exciting object in the world. I know I love it So yeah, let me know if you guys like this video below if you want me to describe more random objects laying around the house And that's it if you've liked this video give it a like share it around for your friends subscribe to my channel If you haven't already and I'll see you in the next video and if you're not there I will find you and I will eat you with my mug until you bleed And As always I want to thank my patreon supporters who are Sarah SC Slavish Goliath, Robert Nielsen, Alexander Tollfesson, Coltarm, Tommy Lindsley, Shane Power, Lupe, Jay-Z Knuckles, Kay and Jao Figurdia I hate when I do that when I speak in Esperanto or English and I'm speaking about like one or the other I just start mixing the sentences and it messes with my head