Bahuro language

The Bahuro language, also known as the Gahuro or Gbahuro language, is a language spoken mainly in TBD and northern Tabia.

Names
The Bahuro word gbahuro literally means "our language". The language is also sometimes referred to as akaɛ zɛhuro, literally meaning "people's language" or "language of the people", or as vu zɛhuro, literally "language of the plains".

Consonants
Syllabic nasals /m̩ ŋ̩ ɴ̩/ can occur, but not after a homorganic consonant.

/r/ and /ʟ/ are rare and only occur in a few words. /ʟ/ is sometimes written ⟨gl⟩, although this is nonstandard.

Phonotactics
Bahuro has a (C)V syllable structure. Adjacent vowels within a word cannot have the same height.

Grammar
Bahuro pronouns distinguish between person and number. Possessive prefixes are mandatory before possessed nouns in possessive phrases. If the possessed noun begins with a vowel whose height is equal to that of the final vowel of the modifying prefix, the prefix's final vowel is dropped. For example: