Eszperantó

Eszperantó is the Hungarian word for Esperanto, an international auxiliary language. Esperanto was created by L. L. Zamenhof and first published in 1887. The goal of Esperanto was to provide a neutral and easy-to-learn language that could facilitate communication between people of different linguistic backgrounds. Its vocabulary is largely derived from Romance and Germanic languages, and its grammar is regular with no exceptions.

The word "eszperantó" directly translates to "Esperanto" in English. The language has been used by a community of speakers worldwide for over a century, with varying degrees of activity and success. Esperanto has been used in literature, music, and international congresses. While it has not achieved the widespread adoption envisioned by its creator, it continues to be spoken by a dedicated group of enthusiasts. The term "eszperantó" in Hungarian context refers specifically to this constructed language and its community.