"You are a teacher, not a guard."
Translation:Vi estas instruisto, ne gardisto.
3 years ago
5 Comments
apparently, the nearly identical words, gvardi-o and gard-o, are both real words that mean guard...yet their roots are different in etymology?... What's up with that? I'm thinking that one of the two means the action noun (as in "Which one of you is 'standing on guard'")?
And then there's gard-isto, gard-an-o, gard-ant-o, and protektisto. Should these answers be accepted?
3 years ago
salivanto
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Maybe you aren't still curious about this a year later, but this is a good reason to use an Esperanto dictionary with Esperanto definitions. The words have different meanings.
1 year ago
SimonFarrelly
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Because we call police "Guards" in Ireland I keep translating guard to polico :(
2 years ago
