Verified answer

There is nothing stopping you from learning both languages.

I learned Esperanto many years ago, and I have enjoyed

using Esperanto all those many years. Esperanto was

published 123 years ago, after more than 10 years of

testing it, by translating many books, and making sure that

the language worked well.

You can find thousands of web pages written in Esperanto.

You can chat with people in more than 100 countries. Just

on the web you will find thousands of books and magazines

written in Esperanto ... all for free.

You can learn to read Esperanto after studying it less than

20 hours. After some practice, you will start to speak the

language. You will understand spoken Esperanto. You may

listen to Esperanto radio, from China, Poland, Canada, and

a few other countries. You will find hundreds of Esperanto

songs in the web, many videos, and a few full length movies.

I just read all the ten lessons from Unilange. I didn't find more

advanced material. It looks that to learn some vocabulary,

let's say 2000 - 3000 words, will take much longer than to

do the same in Esperanto.

It seems that this language was made in a hurry a few months

ago. For example, lesson 3 shows the alphabet and says

that there is no "F" in Unilange. Still, later they show several

words starting with f (the words for woman, cheese, to do

or to make)

But make your own choice. First study Esperanto during

20 hours. Then go and read the whole course of Unilange.

Then look at all the material available in Esperanto that you

can find in the web. Then try to use Unilange.

If you manage to learn Unilange, you will be able to speak

only with people that know English ... because the course

to learn Unilange exist only in English.

For learning and using Esperanto, look at the page

"Resources" at the end of this message, under "Source(s):"

.