I've thought about this many times, perhaps it would be possible to turn an artificial language like Esperanto into a natural one, just like in the case of Hebrew.
If one could find enough Esperanto speakers willing to live in an Esperanto-speaking environment, in a given geographic location and raising successive generations to speak the language, life, sort of speak, could be given to a seeming artificial, un-natural, dead language.
Therefore, when people around the world felt the need to learn Esperanto they would have an established "living" standard for the language.
This would be a major breakthrough for the language.
If one could find enough Esperanto speakers willing to live in an Esperanto-speaking environment, in a given geographic location and raising successive generations to speak the language, life, sort of speak, could be given to a seeming artificial, un-natural, dead language.
Therefore, when people around the world felt the need to learn Esperanto they would have an established "living" standard for the language.
This would be a major breakthrough for the language.