Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof

“ Everything written in the international language can be translated by means of this vocabulary. If several words are required to express one idea they must be written in one, but separated by [apostrophes] ; e.g., frat'in'o, though one idea, is yet composed of three words, which must be looked for separately in the vocabulary. ”

“ Over the past century, some of these words have acquired better or different translations, but I have not attempted to update them. This is the original 900-root Esperanto repertoire. (Nowadays 10 times larger.)
(b) By 1889 when Geoghegan’s translation appeared, Zamenhof had replaced the “n” in a set of time-correlative words with “m”, to avoid confusion with the accusative: iam, sometime; kiam, what time; tiam, that time; ĉiam, always; neniam, never. Geoghegan had left “ian” etc. ”

“ G
gaj'
gay gajn'
to win, to gain gant'
a glove gard'
to guard, to keep gast'
guest ge
of both sexes; e.g., patr'—father, ge'patr'o'j—parents; mastr'—master, ge'mastr'o'j—both the master and the mistress of the house genu'
knee glaci'
ice glas'
a glass, cup glat'
smooth, even glav'
sword glit'
to slide, to glide along (on ice) glor'
to glorify glut'
to swallow gorĝ'
throat grand'
great gras'
fat, grease grat'
scratch gratul'
to congratulate grav'
grave, important griz'
gray gust'
the taste gut'
to drop ”