Koksmo̞bi language

Koksmo̞bi, formerly anglified to as Cushmavic, is a West Asian language spoken in the Koksmo̞bi Governorate of Weefistan. Historians classify it as a language isolate, although some scholars say that it was related to the now-extinct old Weef language.

History
According to scholars, Koksmo̞bi must have been one of the oldest languages in Weefistan. It must have existed from 1000 BC. During that time, there were many languages related to Koksmo̞bi, but all of them possibly went extinct. The language was spoken by the Maw merchants.

The Weefs called the Maws, "Kasmo̞b", which was where the term, "Koksmo̞bi", believed to come from. The Old Weef language became heavily influenced by Albanian, so they could trade easier, but Maw merchants' language still remained the same.

The language was outlawed by the Lmėkes after conquering Maw in 509 AD. The Maws protested it and declared their own state, in the form of the Kingdom of Maw in 520 AD. On 1223 AD, the Mongols conquered the Lmėkes and Maws. Their language became a little influenced by the Mongols. The Maws became part of the Ômuk Khanate after its establishment.

The Ýazdas overthrew the Ômuks, and the Maws formed their another kingdom, known as the Kaşmaw Kingdom in 1368. After the British defeated the Ýazdas, the Kaşmaws submitted themselves to the Brits and they influenced the Maw's lifestyle and language. Up to 4% of the language's vocabulary comes from English.

On 1946, after Weefistan's independence, Koksmo̞bi became one of the minority languages in the country. It is taught in schools all around the Koksmo̞bi Governorate. They did not adopt the Latin alphabet until 1950.