A display font for posters, comics, greeting cards etc. Latin basic and extended characters. Created using Scanahand and FontCreator (and Affinity Designer)
Stiff Brush JK Font · 1001 Fonts
A display font for posters, comics, greeting cards etc. Latin basic and extended characters. Created using Scanahand and FontCreator (and Affinity Designer)
Stiff Brush JK Font · 1001 Fonts
Esperanto is included in the Scanahand template “Basic and Extended Characters”.
(…But not in FontCreator’s standard character set, as I recall? To my previous font Jann Script Font Family · 1001 Fonts which was made [only] in FontCreator, I added Esperanto alphabet in purposely. No, I don’t speak Esparanto, but I like the idea of a common world language. However, as the theme for that font was about Nordic main and minority languages with a recognized status, I didn’t mention Esperanto in the description.)
No, I don’t speak Esparanto, but I like the idea of a common world language.
Actually Esperanto is intended as a second, auxiliary, language for everyone, not to replace existing languages.
Your specimen text shows some features of the language.
The -as ending of parolas means that it is the present tense of a verb.
Compare
Mi ne parolas
with the French
Je ne parle pas
The -on ending of Esperanton means that it is a single noun in the direct object case.
kaj means and, pronounced like the first part of the English word kayak.
The -o ending of teksto means that it is a singluar noun. As it is not preceding by a preposition then it is the subject of the phrase.
The -ita ending of tradukita means that it is a passive past participle.
The -e ending of aŭtomate means that it is an adverb.
William