Mukako Buzo

Mukako Buzo is a language spoken by Merfolk in a group called Mukako which translated literally means "Red People" with buzo translating to tongue or speak. It is spoken in areas such as the Sea of Pearls, Atsyllean Sea, and other surrounding large bodies of water. While other languages spoken by Merfolk certainly exist Mukako Buzo is currently the only known one, it can be inferred that these languages are somehow related yet there is no evidence to support this hypothesis.

Alphabet and Phonology
The alphabet and phonetics shares a distinct similarity to that of the Traveler's Tongue with the omission of the letters L, C, Q, and X along with the inclusion of distinct symbols for Ch and Sh.

Grammar
Mukako Buzo uses the SOV word order with adjectives following after the word they are attached to. Another interesting quirk of the language is the lack of words for the, am, and are merely implying their existence. For example a sentence such as "The red frog jumped over the blue toad while a green newt watched." would in the rules of Mukako Buzo look like "Frog red toad blue jumped over while watched newt green."

Verbs and Associated Suffixes
All verbs in Mukako Buzo end in a vowel which allows for the interesting system of suffixes to denote variations on the base vowel words where it only needs to include a single new letter.

Numerical System
Opposed to the more common Base-10 numerical system of Traveler's Tongue Mukako Buzo uses a Base-8 numerical system. The equivalent for a word describing how many times something has happened (E.g Once, Twice, Thrice) would be to add an A to the start of a word for example Achaso would be once.

Colors
Colors use an interesting system where there are only three color words with variations on them filling out the rest.

Pronouns and Referring to People
Most pronouns and words referring to people have the root word of Mu which translates to the word people. And one thing to keep in mind for he grammar specifically referring to pronouns is the use of the word for He/Her in it's use in Traveler's Tongue and in the role as the noun boy/girl, as well as the distinction of they/them as a pronoun from they/them when referring to a group of people.