Moroy language

Moroyan is a Machoric language spoken primarily in Amurón, where it is the only official language. Moroyan is also the liturgical language of the religions of Tushātism and Ghanatism.

A unified written standard of the language exists, based on the varieties spoken around the Ajat delta. However, several divergent dialects exist, with a prominent East - West divide.

Dialects
Two major dialect groups exist:
 * West Moroyan, spoken along the Moroy coast and on the islands, around the Ajat delta and further inland up to the city of Hatūb. It is believed to descend from the language spoken by those migrating Machoric people that arrived in Amurón by sea.

West Moroyan serves as the basis of the standardised language and is the dialect spoken in the capital city of Burthāl and most of the influential trading ports of the Moroy coast, such as Himbāt, Milifiš and Suwāj. There is significant variation internally within the dialect, with groups exhibiting linguistic divergence, particularly in the varieties spoken north of Miwūl, which show marked Arazi influence, and the vernaculars of Hatūb, where strong Ajatan influence is seen.
 * East Moroyan, spoken further inland along Ajat, along the foothills of the Grey Mountains, with Sulūm being the largest settlement where this dialect is predominantly spoken. These dialects likely originated with the Machoric migration through the Grey Mountain passes.

East Moroyan is locally recognised in the cities where it is spoken, and has several semi-standardised varieties, such as An-Sulmūn ("Sulūmish"), Am-Māddūn ("Mādunish") and Ab-Bārān ("Pabārājish"). The local dialects used to be significantly divergent from the Western standard, but centuries of close language contact with the Ajat delta has leveled a lot of these differences. However, most varieties of Eastern Moroyan still retain some features of the original migrant language, such as different verbal morphology, an ergative alignment system and a few peculiar phonological mergers and splits.