Kaymu language

The Kaymu language is the official language spoken by the Kaymu of Huayalo. There are quite a few dialects of the language spoken among the different sections of the Kaymu territories, and, in A Island, spoken with some linguistic influence from the A. The most widespread dialect, the General Kaymu Dialect, is one of the three most spoken languages in Huayalo.

Overview
Kaymu language is phonetically similar to a combination of Japanese, Korean, Inuit, and Mongolic linguistic influences along with a bunch of its own original traits. Much like both Korean and Japanese, most words are agglutinative and also end in vowels while being simplistic in syllable differentiation. Vowels can easily be consecutively repeated up to five times in a single word for greater vowel, and the language can often have long vowels for its words much like Inuit and Mongolian. However, the language of the Kaymu has 13 vowels, some acting as two-letter monosyllables in some Kaymu words. Unlike any of the other aforementioned languages, Kaymu has an OSV (Object-Subject-Verb) pattern.

Word phonemes
Kaymu phonemes number at fifty, each with its own designated character (jusau ulisase), with ten additional characters used for past or future tenses of verbs, singular or plural forms of nouns, and suffix-prefix endings of words. These fifty characters include most of the consonants and vowels of the language.

Kaymu character system
The Kaymu language is written in Kaymu characters (jusau), a logographic system similar to the Japanese kanji or Korean hangul. Few characters of the Kaymu writing system often contain Phoenician and Roman-like "0s", "Os", and "Hs" letters or numbers within many of the characters.

Unlike the English or Japanese writing system, Kaymu characters are read from the bottom-up then left-to-right, with each single word communicated vertically and dual-words, sentences, or paragraphs communicated horizontally. Every single word contains a long horizontal line above the first character of that word, in which the line stops at the end of every sentence. For example, the word "apple", or "biudau" in Kaymu, would have the initial character for bi, a horizontal line above it, and then the rest would proceed with the final character u ending the word.

For numbers, the first numeral character begins in the midpoint of the horizontal line, then succeeding numeral characters are placed diagonally above-and-right of the previous number until the number is completely finished. This can occur between words, sentences, or on its own.