Ah, thank you, I wondered where it came from. Here is what I found about it: http://dictionary.reverso.net/german-english/schatzen

ŝati = to appreciate or like

not to be confused with

sati = to be full or have enough

http://esperanto-panorama.net/vortaro/eoen.htm

Huh, I assumed it was from the same root as "sated" or "satisfied" (Apparently Latin satis or Old English sadian).

I actually thought of Satan.

What were we thinking?

:D

It will take me a while before I can see those words and not laugh to myself.

That's correct.

yes. there's a comprehensive list underneath the first lesson group, at least as of February 2018. i kn ow you've probably figured it out by now but i'm leaving it here for future people with the same question.

and flower?

A Swedish tongue twister?

"Ŝi ŝatas ĉokoladon."

Yes, see comment by vicc_walker on this page.
s = s
c = ts
sx = sh
cx = ch

It gets harder.

EDIT: I don't know what the purpose of this comment was, or what I even meant.

Ankaŭ mi! Hodiaŭ mi manĝis iom.