Scorched language

Despite the fact that the Scorched are spread out over a massive region and many tribes live solitary lives in the desert, there is remarkable linguistic unity among them, suggesting that they indeed all originate from a fairly small group of people who later migrated throughout the Iron Desert. It is characteristic in its heavy use of fricative consonants and the lack of labial sounds which give it a sort of whispering quality. It is written with a number of scripts throughout the Iron Desert, most notably the Essjentine script and the Black Runes.
The most prominent languages of the Iron Desert are the ones spoken around the more densely populated Mír river region, also called the Vyrashtíri languages.
Vht'rshá - The language spoken in the northern Mír river region, most promimently by the Vht'shjenjé
Sheshtváry - Spoken in the northwest by parts of the Sheshtvarenjé and Hashatejire 
Kéjh - Spoken in the southwest Mír region, including Sh'varaith and Haizjaré
Asseshjevrené - Spoken in the east Mír region, including Assénjare, Shjevrenjé, Árvakalase and Syjuthrinjé
==Proto-Vyrashtíri language==
The Proto-Vyrashtíri language was spoken by the tribes around the Mír region during the primordial and early Archaic ages, and later developed into the various languages of the region. The language itself is extinct, but residues of it can be clearly seen in almost all the Scorched languages, its influence stretching even beyond the Mír region. The most conservative of the Vyrasthíri languages is the Vht'shjenjé dialect, which froze in time for centuries after their exile to the north.
===Phonology===
The Proto-Vyrashiri language made extremely light use of vowels, but despite that recognised a vocal range of seven true vowel sounds:
a e i o ü y ɯ
Consonants in most Vyrashtíri languages still adhere to the four-tiered distinction between voiceless, voiced, aspirated and ejective consonants. Traditionally they are divided into Rótsajeh (Non-sibilants) and Shjtsijáh (Sibilants and Affricatives). 
t    k    p     f    h   l  j  r  
d    g    b    v    x        R
th   kh  ph  vh            rh
t'     k'    p'
s š ś s' ž č ć ts tš dz dž tč
....
==Vht'shjenjé language==
The language of the Shadowborn is thought to be the most conservative in the Mír river, as it is a relatively well-preserved descendant of the proto-Vyrashtíri language spoken by the Eshárenja before their demise. This linguistic conservatism is maintained in their literal tradition where an already archaic orthography is imposed in all but the most profane of writing. With the spread of this language as a language of trade and literature in the northern Mír region, an interesting conservative backlash was imposed upon neighbouring languages who had developed further away from the original language but now regained some archaic lost features. The exact number of speakers is unknown but exceeds a hundred thousand.
The Vht'shjenjé language is, just like its ancestor, relatively sparse on the use of vowels. Unlike many other languages in the region, diphthongs do not occur in the Vht'shjenjé language and foreign words using vowels will be transcibed to submit to this rule. However, the vowel range has increased from seven to nine:
a ä e i o u ü y ɯ
In many words, consonants may also act as substitutes for vowels, most commonly variants of H, R or J.
Grammar
The Vht'shjenjé language has some very distinctive grammatical traits. It is an inflective-agglutinative anguage where grammatical morphology is displayed by a combination of affixes and mutation of said affixes, in particular vowel sounds. It has a fairly irregular word order but generally appear in the VSO or SOV varieties, depending on the speaker's emphasis and regional variation.
Nouns in general display fairly little inflection and are indeed often dropped and replaced by pronouns once contexts have been made clear. Therefore, the language maintains an unusually extensive list is applicaple pronouns, distinguishing between singular, dual, impersonal dual, plural, impersonal plural, as well as honorifics, animacy and even blood type (different types of life forms are believed to have different types of blood).
Verbs are heavily inflected, but do not have tenses. Instead, a wide range of verbal aspects are used to express the action's relation to time.
The most unique aspect of the Scorched languages is the use of modal keys. Modal keys refer to words that depending on their context make take on a literal or a connotative meaning that will impart an emotional emphasis on the phrase or sentence. These modal keys is perhaps the most difficult aspect to grasp of the language as it grants an idiomatic quality to the entire language and it is not necessarily consistent between different speakers. Learning the idiomatic meanings of these types of words is considered the most important aspect of understanding  a foreign tribe, as a single one of these words can completely change the meaning of a sentence and it is not always obvious that the word is intended to be read in this way.
An example of the use of Modal keys is the expression of simple phrases like "Goodbye," "Thank you," or "I like it." There is no word for "thank you" in the Vht'shjenjé language; instead, the speaker may employ a modal key word that implies a sense of gratitude in the speaker and build a phrase around it (modal keys cannot stand alone). This makes it difficult to use the phrase casually, making an act of expressing gratitude a more emotionally significant act in Vht'shjenjé culture.