KnowraInternational auxiliary languageLinked fromLinked fromThe 11 pages that link to International auxiliary language, each with the reason it gives.All 11Broader topic 1Related 2Narrower topic 7Compared with 1EsperantoNarrower topic: Esperanto belongs to this broader project of shared, non-native communication.Constructed languageCompared with: Unlike constructed languages broadly, this category is defined by a practical international purpose.Universal languageRelated: This is the explicit practical aim shared by many planned universal-language projects.InterlinguaNarrower topic: Interlingua was designed to serve this role across national and linguistic boundaries.VolapükNarrower topic: Volapük was an early organized attempt to create such a shared means of communication.IdoNarrower topic: Ido belongs to this family of deliberately constructed languages.L. L. ZamenhofNarrower topic: Zamenhof’s aim was an additional shared language, not the replacement of anyone’s mother tongue.InterlinguisticsBroader topic: It is the principal planned-language type associated with interlinguistic debates about global communication.Johann Martin SchleyerNarrower topic: Volapük helped establish the modern movement for designed international languages.Otto JespersenRelated: Jespersen applied his linguistic expertise to designing an auxiliary language.RaumismNarrower topic: This is the communicative role that Raumism considers insufficient as the movement’s sole purpose.