INTERSLAVIC

"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.
There are two primary differences between Slovioski and Slovio. Declension of nouns and adjectives, and the use of a more Slavic-based vocabulary and grammar structure.
Slovioski is more linguistically complex than Slovio. Why? Because most Slavic-speakers wish to use a Pan-Slavic language that reflects the same familiar grammatical structures and word-forms of their own native tongues.
Thus, language was created to “fulfill the need” of utilizing the basic structure and vocabulary of SlovioIncluding its 50,0000-word online dictionary with an expanded choice of pronous, and optional nouns and adjective gender suffixes for a more Slavic language experience.
Thus, Slovioski is an “advanced” level of Slovio. Learning it will offer the speaker and writer an opportunity to perhaps come more closely to a true universal Slavic tongue than ever before.
As soon as one learns Slovioski it should be possible to communicate with over 400 million people around the world. Not only in such countries as Poland, Russia, Ukraine, Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Croatia, Macedonia, Bosnia, Slovenia, Kazakhstan, Belarus, Moldova, Serbia but also in many other countries. The flexibility and the richness of the Slavic languages lies in their ability to form new words with prefixes and suffixes. This ability of the Slavic languages had been copied by Esperanto and by most other planned languages. Naturally, Slovioski has this ability too.
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