Abstract
The nascent Slovak inclusive interactive stylistics has the ambition of interconnecting a thoroughly anchored theory on the selection of language means in structurally defined abstract language styles with considerations of the preferred alternative in the spectrum of their communication applications in the context of 21st-century liberal Europe. It is imperative to establish stylistics that serve to neutralise violence in interpersonal communication, thereby promoting practices and norms of humanised communication grounded in the principles of equality, freedom, and the full self-realisation of engaged individuals within a participatory society. It is evident that pragmatic concepts play a pivotal role in facilitating a novel, inclusive interaction stylistics. These concepts are designed to negotiate and ratify the meaning of verbal interactions in conversations, while preserving the partner’s face (in polite communication). Additionally, they draw upon stimuli from context--dependent discourse analysis and communication theory.