Isandarualese language

Isandarualese (isandaruali; [ɪsɒndɐrʋɐli]) or Isandarualese Ulakisonian (ulakisoni isandaruali; [ʊlɐkisoni ɪsɒndɐrʋɐli]) is the variety of Ulakisonian spoken in Isandarual and in the northern parts of Ulakisonia by the Isandarualese people. Historically, Isandarualese was considered as a dialect of Ulakisonian due to, but was later designated as its own language due to the rise of Isandarualese nationalism during the late 1870s. It is the closest language to the Halqan and Mukirgin languages, which are Isandarualese minority languages.

Isandarualese, along with, is one of the two official languages of Isandarual, and is a recognized minority language in Ulakisonia, but is considered a dialect of Ulakisonian in that country. Modern Isandarualese derived from the southern dialect of the Nesionytan language, which later evolved into Ulakisonian. It was later diverged into its own language in the late 1870s by Isandarualese reformist, Khattal Abuazam. It has the same grammar structure as Ulakisonian, but with differing pronunciations. Isandarualese, unlike Ulakisonian, has, which doesn't exist on other Nesionytan languages.