"Estas loko por ni, ie loko por ni."

Translation: There's a place for us, somewhere a place for us.

[Vortarulo]

Estas loko porni, ie loko porni. ...

[flootzavut]

I swear this is the third song lyric (at least!) that I've had in the past five minutes!

[leonardinh1]

I've listened "You're crazy for me" in Spanish (Estas loco por mí.)

[dantedante19]

OMG!

[johaquila]

Huh? This doesn't seem to make any sense. Probably an allusion to something, but I have no idea what it seems to be.

I don't mind allusions to things I don't know, but if they are at most borderline grammatical and don't make any sense on their own, then they are a problem.

[sarefo]

Pacon kaj trankvilecon kaj subĉielan
atendu nin
ie.

[Tsvi_]

Estas tempo por ni, lu tago tempo por ni.

[daviddempsay]

Does Stephen Sondheim know that his lyrics are being translated into Esperanto?

[MrTurner72]

Tenu mian manon, kaj mi gvidos vin tien!

[PaulDeNice1]

Pity I cannot tell the audio "Ni" and "Mi" sound the same!

[EricHParker]

agreed totally - can not distinguish between ni and mi even when listening several times. This is one of the drawbacks of a language where only the pronoun changes : (

[v.ivanov]

Mi aŭdis ĝin tute bone. M kaj N ĝenerale estas proksimaj, sen praktiko oni povas dubi.

[domsalazar0]

I agree, the grammar doesn't make any sense on this one and I keep getting it wrong because of it

[maxkoryukov]

Please, tell me about the difference between loko and ejo

[Tsvi_]

Loko means ‘location’, Ejo is the noun form of the suffix ‘ej’, which means place.

Basically, you use location when you want to refer to a specific but unnamed place, and in all my Esperanto times, I have never seen ‘ejo’ as a noun, except when people want to be poetic, so they say ‘the place of ____’ instead of just adding -ej to the noun.

[Matt-T-T]

This sentence makes no sense on its own.

[sarefo]

"Ne estas loko por ni, ne estas loko por ni" - la altalandano

[islandis]

Ieeeeeeeee, iaaaaaaaaaam. Niiiiii trovos novan manieron de vivooooooo