Ts'ap'u-K'ama

Ts'ap'u-K'ama is a language spoken by the K'ama people. Little has been revealed about the language at the time.

Real-World Information
Ts'ap'u-K'ama was mentioned in the Oqolaawak showcase, but has yet to appear in a showcase of its own. Biblaridion has stated that he intends to revise the language at some point, stating in his 100 Q&A that he finds it too similar to Bantu languages.

The first version of Ts'ap'u-K'ama was referred to as "Karekosian".

Summary
While little has been seen of Ts'ap'u-K'ama, it is notable for being one of the two languages known to have created their own script.

As of the Oqolaawak Showcase video there are four dialects listed with all being works in progress known by names that are presumably only their working titles: island, forest, mountains, and plains.

Phonology
Ts'ap'u-K'ama has a number of uncommon consonants, including several ejectives and the voiceless pharyngeal fricative.

Phonotactics
Ts'ap'u-K'ama is exclusively CV.

Writing System
The Ts'ap'u-K'ama script began as a logography made by carving with obsidian knives into trees, but currently behaves as an abjad. The /a/ vowel is implicit, while /i/ and /u/ are represented with the glyphs for "y" and "w" respectively. The abjad served as the basis for Oqolaawak's iilwa script.

Grammar
While little is known about Ts'ap'u-K'-ama's grammar, Biblaridion mentioned in his Conlanging Case Study that the language includes a large, Bantu-like noun class system.

Nouns

 * k'iisu: river
 * qi'ala: feather


 * sha'i: reed
 * wats'uula: canoe
 * xuniiq'u: flower

Verbs

 * aach'ip'a: to wander
 * yahhathi: to be strong