 What's up guys, EvilD here and I'm back for some more Esperanto slash World of Warcraft lessons now. I know I haven't got a few of these videos up in almost a week now, but that's because I've been distracted with like other Esperanto videos on things that are just happening in the movement at the moment. Like seriously, there's so much stuff happening. I just, I can't decide what I want to do. Jesus, it fills up to me. I'd upload three videos a freaking day. But I don't have the time, so I'm sorry about that guys. Now let's just quickly kill this bear. Do you remember what the word for bear was? It is Udusso. Udusso. Okay, so of course we're going to start with some revision. Now what was the word for giant? It was Giganto. Giganto. Okay, and do you remember the word for bottle? It was Bottello. Bottello. Now what we're going to do is we're going to head back down south here, hand in the quest that we've done, if we've done any, or at least do the quest down there. And then I'm going to start probably moving over to the west and getting out of this area because, you know, I'm getting bored again. Okay, so what was the word for raptor? It was Araptoro. Araptoro. Now I hate these guys here because they slow down my spells. So let's just smash them a bit. Okay, what was the word for or how do you say how many bottles? I think I'm going to try and flee around this area because these guys are slow. It's just terrible trying to take it on. Okay, can I get back up this hill? Yes, I can. And what was the word for tree? It was Adubo. And what about to flee? It was Fuji. Fuji. And do you remember how to say between? It was intern. Okay, and do you remember how to say because? It was charred. And I think just one more revision word for the day. What was the word for cougar? Now we learned that one a while back. It was humo. Humo. Very good. So now we'll get into the heart of the lesson. So I figure I'm going to teach you a few new words while we're at it. So you see this column looking thing, this pillory column thing. Those in Esperanto, well that one there is called a kolono. Obviously two is kolono. So because there's a lot of those around here, so I figure I should teach you the word for those. Okay, so we're just going to head down this way. And what we're going to practice today is we're going to learn a couple of new verbs and then we're going to learn a couple of new suffixes and put those together. So first up we're going to learn the word for to work and to work in Esperanto is labordi. So how would you say I work? Mi labordas. Mi labordas. And how would you say she works? She labordas. She labordas. Okay, so the suffixes we're going to learn. So we're going to learn two straight up. The first one is isto and you use that when talking about a profession or something that you treat in a professional manner. So you'll understand that a bit better in a second, but first I'll get you to the second one and the second one is unto. And unto means someone who's doing something right now. Now, the best way to understand these is in context. So let's begin with, for instance, with the verb kudi. And you know what kudi means? It means to run. So kudanto is someone who is running at this very moment. Okay, so it's a runner, but kudisto is someone who professionally runs or does it as like their main profession. Even if it's like they don't get paid for it, but if it's the main thing that they do every day, then they are a kudisto. Okay, so you could think of like someone who's trying to get professional and every day all they do is they practice running. Obviously they can still have a job and everything, but like that's their main focus. Well, a kudanto is just someone who goes for, you know, someone right now going for a run and it might be part of their daily schedule. So how would you say a worker as in someone who professionally works for a career? You'd say laboristo, and that is the standard word in Esperanto for a worker, like any type of worker. What is that? What is that flying thing? Sorry, I just saw something fly over me. Okay, so how would you say someone who's currently working right now? That would be laboranto. Okay, and now we're going to learn our next little verb. So the next verb we're going to learn is to swim, and to swim in Esperanto is naji. What is this? Quest item, use restores, blah, blah, blah, whatever. I'll pick that up because they want me to pick it up. So to say I'm swimming, you'd say minajas, minajas. So how would you say someone who's a professional swimmer? You'd say najisto. What about someone who is everyday training as a swimmer because they intend to get into the Olympics or whatever? Again, you'd say najisto. What about someone who's just having a swim right now? You'd say najanto, and what about a worker? Someone who does it because that's how they make their money? You'd say laboristo. What about someone who's just doing a little bit of work on the weekend? That's someone who's doing it in that moment. Okay, so you should be able to understand those two now from all that context I've given you. Okay, so now we're going to learn how to say more and most. Now, for instance, in English you could say that tree is bigger than that tree. Now, first up, before we can learn more and most, because when you say bigger than, bigger than is actually more big. Okay, that's basically what it translates as. Like for instance, if you wanted to say that tree or that tree is smaller than that tree, you're actually saying that tree is more small than that tree. Okay, because in English, sometimes you use more and most, but sometimes you just add er at the end of the word that you're using to say like bigger. Do you hear the er at the end of big? That's also saying more big. It's a weird English thing, but you'll get the hang of it with Esperanto. So first up, we need to say that tree. So the way to say that tree, you'd say tiu adobo. Okay, now you heard tiu there. Tiu means that and then what you hear that sound at the end, because you already know tiu means that thing. So tiu means that and then it's waiting for something else at the end. It's not waiting for a thing. It's waiting for something else that you're specified to say that tree. You'd say tiu adobo to say that leaf. You'd say tiu folio to say that thing. You just say tiu. Okay. So to say that tree, you'd say tiu adobo. And if you wanted to say that tree is bigger than that tree, you'd say tiu adobo. Estas ple granda ol tiu adobo. Now I know that's a lot of words. I'm just kind of just chucked at you at once there, but we're going to practice each one. So then as in comparative, as in like the English T-H-A-N, well, this is going to go bad. I might have to, you know what? I'm going to flee because I won't survive this otherwise. So how do you say I flee? Mi fu jas. Mi fu jas, because that's what I need to do right now, because that was a bad call. Okay, cool. They're all gone. Now, so first up, we're going to learn the word, as I said for them and T-H-A-N this is. So that's ol, ol, okay? So next we're going to learn more, and the word for more is ple, ple. So to say bigger than, you'd say ple granda ol. So ple means more, granda you already know means big, and ol means more. So ple granda ol means bigger than, okay? So how would you say more beautiful than? Ple bella ol, ple bella ol. So you basically tack a ple at the beginning and an ol after the adjective. Now, how would you say he is more ugly than? How would you say he is more ugly than? We won't worry about what he's more ugly than at the moment. We're just practicing these words. Ple estas ple malbella ol, ple estas ple malbella ol. Okay, and how would you say it is bigger than? G estas ple granda ol, G estas ple granda ol. And how would you say he is whiter than? And I know I'm using he and her of these things even though these are kind of like, animal-y things but you know, when you've got like mutant half humanoid half like creatures, it's really up to you. So how would you say he is whiter than? G estas ple blanca ol, G estas ple blanca ol. I don't know if I can do this, but let's try. Let's hopefully I didn't get too many people coming out. Cool. Okay, so how would you say he is whiter than that tree? G estas ple blanca ol, Tiu arabo. Remember you got to go Tiu arabo because you're specifying that and you're specifying what that is. Okay, you're not saying that thing, you're saying what that actually is. So it's Tiu arabo. Now, if that tree is Tiu arabo, how do you think you'd say this tree? Well, you would say Tiu arabo or you could say Tiu Chi arabo. Remember the Chi can move wherever you want to but in Esperanto it's probably more standard just to say Chi Tiu arabo, which is what I'm going to do pretty much in these lessons moving forward. Okay, so how would you say she is bigger than him? Chi estas ple granda ol li. And how would you say he is smaller than her? Estas ple malgranda ol si. Li estas ple malgranda ol si. And how would you say this bear is smaller than that tree? Chi Tiu urso estas ple malgranda ol Tiu arabo. So I'm going to say that again. Chi Tiu urso estas ple malgranda ol Tiu arabo. Now I know that's a lot of words and it's going to take a little bit to get used to it but we're just going to keep practicing these until I think you've got a down pat. So how would you say that bear is smaller than me? Tiu urso estas ple malgranda ol mi. Now we're going to head over there and probably raid that camp. Let me just quickly check what else I need to do. I've got the Ambassador's Roads and the Black Mall Meeting agenda. Okay, cool. So how would you say that bear is whiter than me? Tiu urso estas ple malgranda ol mi. Tiu urso estas ple malgranda ol mi. And how would you say that night elf is bigger than that bear? Tiu noctelfo estas ple granda ol Tiu urso. I know it can become a bit of a mouthful but you know a little bit of practice will get there. So Tiu noctelfo estas ple granda ol Tiu urso. And how would you say I'm bigger than this night elf? Mi estas ple granda ol Chi Tiu noctelfo. Now I think I have to go into here to get this meeting agenda thing. Let's just do this. Okay, and do you remember how to say a column or pillar? It is kolono, kolono. And what about a professional swimmer? Najisto, Najisto. And how would you say she is more beautiful than me? She estas ple bella ol mi. Okay, so now we're just going to practice what we've learnt during this lesson. We haven't learnt that much new stuff but we haven't learnt a little bit of crucial stuff for moving forward with the language. Okay, so again what was the word for column? It was kolono, kolono. And how would you say that column is bigger than that mountain? Tiu kolono estas ple granda ol Tiu monto. And how would you say that thing while pointing out this rabbit is smaller than me? But don't say rabbit to say that thing. Tiu estas ple malgranda ol mi. Okay cool, we've taken this little bugger out. I didn't even expect this to be here. Now I think I have to take this guy out. So let's just try this. We'll practice it. So how would you say it is more blue than me? Now we learnt blue a while back but we haven't really used it since. Tiu estas ple blua ol mi. Pick up a clam. Okay, what are we going to get around here? Do I have to pick up this? Yes I do. Okay, how would you say why do you want to kill me? Tiu kolono estas ple blua ol mi. And how would you say because you're more blue than me? Tiu estas ple blua ol mi. Now I know that's not really a valid reason to kill someone but whatever. Oh my god do I have to walk all the way back up there to hand in the quest? Oh I do too. Anyway, a little bit of final practice. How would you say those trees are red? Let's see if you can pick up on the little Esperanto nuance here. So those trees are red. If you said Tiu estas ple blua ol mi, you're freaking awesome because remember, okay I haven't taught this to you yet and I'm assuming that some of you already know a fair bit more Esperanto than I've taught in these lessons but when you're speaking about one thing or like that thing, you know how for instance if we say not that thing sorry, that tree it's Tiu estas ple blua ol mi. But remember if there's more than one tree you say estas ple blua ol mi. So Tiu has to also match whatever it's connected to. So Tiu estas ple blua ol mi is one tree. Sorry I just turned into Esperanto then. Tiu estas ple blua ol mi is those trees okay. So again how would you say those trees are red? Tiu estas ple blua ol mi. Tiu estas ple blua ol mi. And how would you say those trees are bigger than me? Tiu estas ple grande ol mi. Did you hear how I made it grande because the bigger is referring to the trees. It's not referring to me. So Tiu estas ple grande ol mi. Now all of this will take a little bit of practice to get used to and we will continue on with that in the next lesson. But just remember that Esperanto we plural the adjectives as well as the nouns okay. Anyway so we're at the end of this lesson. If you've liked it give it a like. Share it around with your friends. Subscribe if you haven't already and I'll see you in the next video. And if you're not there well guess what I'm going to leave at the base of this mountain. That's your body by the way.