Ulakisonian language

Ulakisonian (улакисонибурба; ulakisoniburba [ʊlɐkʰisoniburbɐ]) is a Nesionytan language spoken primarily in Ulakisonia. Its ancestor is the Nesionytan language, which later developed into several different languages. It is the most widely spoken language in the Nesionytan Islands. Ulakisonian is a, with four standardized varieties, the standard Ulakisonian, Isandarualese Ulakisonian, which uses the Latin writing system, Usanian, spoken in the Usania region in northern Sosidamyn, Toalugi, and Urqazan, spoken in the Urqaza peninsula.

According to Article 7 of the Ulakisonian constitution, Ulakisonian is the official and national language of Ulakisonia, and is recommended to all citizens. Criticism and blasphemy in any shape or form of the language is a criminal offense and is punishable by one year sentencing or fining. Even a slight mocking of the language is considered blasphemy and insulting towards Ulakisonian traditions. It is the native language of 94% of the Ulakisonian population. Originally written in the Kubusa script, it was gradually replaced with Cyrillic brought by Russia in the 1830s. It is regulated and mandated in all Ulakisonian schools by the Madayangin Ulakisoniburba.

Classification
Ulakisonian is a member of the Nesionytan branch of the Mashgirian language family. It is descended from the old Nesionytan language, which itself derived from Proto-Mashgiric, which fused the tribal languages spoken by the indigenous people in the Mashgir Island of modern-day Weefistan. Historically, Ulakisonian was classified as a southern dialect of Nesionytan, until the fall of the Nesionytan Empire in 1549, when dialects started to diverge as different languages. The closest languages to Ulakisonian are Toalugian and Danamian of the Toalugic languages, and Shizzanga of the Ayhandic languages.