Naughtcall

Esperanto

• esperanto12.net: Seems like a good place to start for learning Esperanto.
• lernu.net: This is where I first learned Esperanto back in 2013. It has changed quite a lot since then.
• Reta Vortaro: This is an "online dictionary". I like that you can sometimes look up English words (or words in other languages), and get equivalents in Esperanto. Esperanto queries will also often show you equivalent words in other languages.
• PIV: Plena Ilustrita Vortaro: "Complete Illustrated Dictionary", another online dictionary. I've heard some say that PIV is better than Reta Vortaro, but I'm not sure—I haven't used it much at all. Although, I will say: the fact that it's entirely in Esperanto may be intimidating to some komencantoj ("beginners"). Reta Vortaro at least has a few translations.
• Simpla versio de PIV: "Simple version of PIV". This appears to be a simpler version of the PIV website. (Boom, mind blown.) Fewer search options, so a little less intimidating, I suppose. I do recommend clicking the apartigi option ("to separate") to make search results easier to look through.
• Wiktionary: My go-to for definitions, usage examples, and etymologies, for any language. Try it.
• Duolingo: Say what you will, but I honestly think Duolingo can be quite useful for beginners.
• Pola Retradio: "Polish Online Radio". Contains news in audio form, along with the written transcript.
• Muzaiko: A play on the words muziko ("music") and mozaiko ("mosaic"). Another online radio. They do music and news.
• Le Monde diplomatique En Esperanto: This is the Esperanto edition of Le Monde diplomatique. It consists mostly of "analysis and opinion on international politics, culture, and current affairs".
• Global Voices (Esperanto): Another news site similar to Le Monde diplomatique.

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Misc.

• "Learning European Langueages (Michel Thomas)": A brief opinion piece by Luke Smith on the Michel Thomas method of learning languages.

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• www.bneo.xyz: I really like this guy's posts. He seems like a cool dude.
• lukesmith.xyz: Because of this guy (and a tremendous amount of free time I had for no reason at all), back in 2021, I started my journey into Linux, free open-source software, and becoming an "internet landchad".
• landchad.net: One of Luke Smith's websites. Focuses on setting up "websites, email servers, chat servers and everything in between." If you're looking to learn how to host your own services, you can learn a lot about that on this site.
• based.cooking: Another one of Luke Smith's websites. A recipe site without the bloat. You can submit recipes on Github. I have yet to submit one of my own.
• A Coyote's Conundrum: Randomly stumbled upon this one. I really like the aesthetic and how every section of the website is unique.
• VHS Maronite: Okay, this guy is pretty based. Cool site.

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