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Slovio/Introduction
Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
Slovio is an international auxiliary language created by Mark Hucko in 1999. It has simple, logical grammar similar to that of Esperanto, and its vocabulary is taken from roots common in most Slavic languages, including Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, Belorussian, Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Sorbian, Old Church Slavonic, and Macedonian. The name Slovio derives from the proto-Slavic root meaning "word." Slovio is easily understood by anyone familiar with at least one Slavic language, and thus has a natural base of an approximate 400 million people. Slovio uses the Roman alphabet but can be transcribed into Cyrilic.
Sample Text
The Pater Noster in Slovio:
Nasx otec ktor es vo nebo,
Sanktju es tvoi imen.
Tvoi kralenie pridib.
Tvoi hcenie bu na zemla takak na nebo.
Darij mi dnes nasx denju hleb.
I uprostij mi nasx grehis takak mi uprostime tamktor grehitu protiv mi.
I ne vestij mi vo pokusenie, no spasij mi ot zlo.
External Links
Official Website
Profile at Langmaker.com
Profile at Omniglot
bg:Словио
ca:Slovio
cs:Slovio
csb:Slovio
eo:Slovio
es:Slovio
fi:Slovio
fr:Slovio
hr:Slovio
hsb:Slovio
hu:Slovio nyelv
ia:Slovio
it:Slovio
ja:スロヴィオ
ko:슬로비오
nl:Slovio
pl:Slovio
pt:Slovio
ru:Словио
sk:Slovio
sl:Slovio
sr:Словио
sv:Slovio
uk:Словіо