iMusicInstruments vs Interslavic

Music Instruments Music Instruments from all over the world Have fun playing sounds on a music keyboard. Entertain your family and friends with this very easy to use simulated music keyboard. Play any melody you like in different music sounds. Look, listen and play the sounds of music from different cultures and countries around the world. Musical keyboard spans 3 octaves. Music transposition up or down half a tone on the musical keyboard. Transpose the sound to make it easy to accompany other music instruments. Works with telephones and tablets. 76 musical instruments or sound available : Wind : trumpet, oboe, clarinet, accordion, harmonica, banoneon, trombone, tuba, french horns, saxophone, english horn, bassoon, piccolo, flute, recorder, panflute, bottle blow, shakuhachi, whistle, ocarina, bagpipe, shanai Strings : guitar, violin, viola, cello, contrabass, harp, sitar, banjo, shamisen, koto, fiddle Percussion : vibraphone, timpani, glockenspiel, music box, marimba, xylophone, tubular bell, santur, kalimba, tinkle bell, agogo, steel drums, wood block, taiko Keyboard : piano, organ, electric piano, honky tonk, harpsichord, clavichord, celesta, syncalliope Sounds : bird, telephone, choir aahs, voice oohs, space voice, ice rain, crystal, helicopter, applause, saw, sea shore, fifth saw wave, fantasia, star theme Notes on the keys available C D E F G A B C D E F G A H Do Ré Mi Fa Sol La Si Ni Pa Vu Ga Di Ke Zo Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni ha ni ho he to i ro

What is Interslavic? - an improvised applied language that spontaneously develops in interslavic contacts; - a scientific interpolation of a hypothetical language that lies at the very center of the Slavic languages; - a modernized continuation of the common ancestor of the Slavic languages ​​(Proto-Slavic) or its close relative, Old Church Slavonic. A bit of history In 2011, Medžuslovjanski was chosen as a common nickname for all Interslavic projects. After the merger of Slovianski and Neoslavonic in 2017, it became Medžuslovjanski. The current version of Interslavic was created in the summer of 2017 by a committee consisting of: Vojtech Merunka, Jan van Steenbergen, Roberto Lombino, Michal Svat and Pavel Skrylev. What does this application give you? - the ability to download and view interslavic words with their translations into a number of Slavic languages; - the functionality of searching for words, adding to Favorites, filtering, choosing spelling, sorting direction, as well as viewing detailed information about a word; - a mechanism for transliterating interslavic words from Latin to Cyrillic and vice versa. When developing the application, part of the code from the GitHub projects interslavic and js-utils was adapted. All rights, including translations, belong to their legal owners. The application is inspired by the online dictionary interslavic-dictionary and the official website of the interslavic language.