7 (SEP)



almena~u	at least

apena~u	hardly, scarcely

a~utoritato	authority

bati	to beat

doktoro	doctor

dormi	to sleep

fari	to do, to make

flegi	to nurse (in sickness)

flegisto	male nurse

flegistino	nurse

gxis	till, until

gxusta	correct, right, exact

informi	to inform

informo	information

kapo	head

komforta	comfortable

konscia	conscious

konscii	to be conscious, to be aware

konscio	consciousness

koro	heart

kuraci	to attend (a patient)

kuracisto	physician

kusxi	to lie, to recline

memori	to remember

ol	than

opinii	to think, to opine

opinio	opinion

piedo	foot

pozicio	position

semajno	week

sendi	to send

unu	one

unua	first

unue	at first, to begin with

vivi	to live

voki	to call



-os	verb, future tense

	

	mi estos, "I'll be"

	cxu vi venos?  "will you come?"

	ili komprenos,  "they'll understand"



-isto	habitual occupation, profession



	instrui, "to teach" > instruisto, "teacher"

	labori, "to work" > laboristo, "worker"



Note: In the plural, the n form is added to the j:



	mi konas belajn knabinojn, "I know beautiful girls"

	grandajn manojn li havas, "he has big hands"



	la viroj, kiujn sxi amas, "the men she loves"

	la viroj, kiuj sxin amas, "the men who love her".



The n form is used not only to show the direct object of a verb or the

direction of a movement, but also in expressions of time, duration,

measure and value, when there is no preposition:



	mi restis la tutan semajnon, "I stayed the whole week" (in such

cases, the n form replaces a preposition which is understood; thus, if

you use the preposition, you should not use the n form; you can express

the same idea saying: mi restis dum la tuta semajno, "I stayed during

the whole week".)

	li venis la postan tagon, "he came the following day"

	gxi estas unu metron alta, "it is one meter high"