"Slovioski" is now merged with two other Panslavic auxiliary languages, collectively called "INTERSLAVIC" - which you may find at its Lexicon "portal": www.INTERSLAVIC.com Slovioski is intended to be a more “Slavic Slovio” – for speakers and writers of natural Slavic languages who prefer a more expanded and flexible Slavic grammar and vocabulary than “Basic Slovio” offers – but without loss of comprehension by non-Slavic speakers and writers.
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| rdfs:comment
| - "Slovioski" is now merged with two other Panslavic auxiliary languages, collectively called "INTERSLAVIC" - which you may find at its Lexicon "portal": www.INTERSLAVIC.com Slovioski is intended to be a more “Slavic Slovio” – for speakers and writers of natural Slavic languages who prefer a more expanded and flexible Slavic grammar and vocabulary than “Basic Slovio” offers – but without loss of comprehension by non-Slavic speakers and writers.
- This page is intended to define the INTERSLAVIC word form for the ENGLISH word at the top of the column to the right. If the INTERSLAVC box is "blank", then a word form has not yet been selected. Immediately below the INTERSLAVIC box is a link entitled "discussion about this word" - which will link you to a "Discussion" page specifically for the WORD at point. Below the Discussion Page link, under "PRIRODNE JEZYKI" ("Natural Languages") are listed the various modern Slavic natural languages - in their respective native language forms (NOTE: some natural language may be missing)
- Interslavic or Medžuslovjanski is an auxiliary panslavic language intended for regional communication among speakers and writers of the related SLAVIC languages Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Ukrainian, which all derive from an original "PROTO-SLAVIC" tongue, but which, over thousands of years, have morphed into very divergent "dialects," each becoming a separate language unto itself. The "GRAMMAR STRUCTURES" of INTERSLAVIC may be found at www.medzuslovjanski.com and www.neoslavonic.org
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| uppersorbian
| - Mjezysłowjanski, Intersłowjanski
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| slovioski
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| slovio
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| croatian
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| serbian
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| czech
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| bulgarian
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| macedonian
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| ukrainian
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| slovianski
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| slovak
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| belarussian
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| slovene
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| kashubian
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| dbkwik:slovknig/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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| dbkwik:slovioski/p...iPageUsesTemplate
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| Polish
| - Międzysłowiański, Intersłowiański
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| Russian
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| abstract
| - This page is intended to define the INTERSLAVIC word form for the ENGLISH word at the top of the column to the right. If the INTERSLAVC box is "blank", then a word form has not yet been selected. Immediately below the INTERSLAVIC box is a link entitled "discussion about this word" - which will link you to a "Discussion" page specifically for the WORD at point. Below the Discussion Page link, under "PRIRODNE JEZYKI" ("Natural Languages") are listed the various modern Slavic natural languages - in their respective native language forms (NOTE: some natural language may be missing) Finally, below the Natural Languages section, is the "Constructed Languages" section - "Postavjene Jezyki" - which includes "Slovio" "Novosloviensky" (NeoSlavonic) and "Slovianski". The "Slovio" project is no longer active. "Novosloviensky" and "Slovianski", on the other hand, have joined together as "INTERSLAVIC" or "MEDŽUSLOVJANSKI" - each offering a slightly different grammatical format. Here you may access and edit this information.
- "Slovioski" is now merged with two other Panslavic auxiliary languages, collectively called "INTERSLAVIC" - which you may find at its Lexicon "portal": www.INTERSLAVIC.com Slovioski is intended to be a more “Slavic Slovio” – for speakers and writers of natural Slavic languages who prefer a more expanded and flexible Slavic grammar and vocabulary than “Basic Slovio” offers – but without loss of comprehension by non-Slavic speakers and writers.
- Interslavic or Medžuslovjanski is an auxiliary panslavic language intended for regional communication among speakers and writers of the related SLAVIC languages Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Ukrainian, which all derive from an original "PROTO-SLAVIC" tongue, but which, over thousands of years, have morphed into very divergent "dialects," each becoming a separate language unto itself. INTERSLAVIC is a collaborative effort of a group of SLAVIC LANGUAGE speakers to establish the first panslavic language that is fully based on the commonalities of the living SLAVIC languages, augmented with key elements of traditional Old Church Slavonic word-forms. INTERSLAVIC is currently being tested by a consortium of law firms in four SLAVIC countries as a lingua franca for legal and financial agreements. Also, a Blog of interesting articles written in INTERSLAVIC may be found at www.izviestija.info The "GRAMMAR STRUCTURES" of INTERSLAVIC may be found at www.medzuslovjanski.com and www.neoslavonic.org
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