All the examples and translations you will find in this little work are a means to that end. A good way to learn the correlatives is to study a number of examples of their use. As you become familiar with several examples of a particular correlative, you will become more comfortable whenever you encounter it and whenever you have occasion to use it. This work is a tool which you can use to master the correlatives and get practice in learning how Esperanto words are different from English words. You can use this little work as a study tool and as a reference guide.
Correlatives make up a good part of any long selection of running text.
If you gain an instinctive understanding of the Esperanto correlatives, you will be well on your way towards gaining an instinctive understanding of the language. More than that you will have learned, absorbed something extremely important about learning any language, about learning languages in general. If you want to look up a particular correlative you will find it both defined and exemplified in two sections, the section that groups correlatives according to its beginning and the section that groups correlatives according to its ending. You can use the table of contents to find where those series begin. There is redundance in this present work.