Musi language

Musi, or also known as Musai is an Austronesian language spoken by the Musi people.
Speakers.
Musi people are the indigenous ethnic group native to the Musi regions (the regencies of Musi Banyuasin, Musi Rawas, North Musi Rawas, and Banyuasin)— in the southeastern Sumatra, Indonesia. 
Musi language is the first language of Musi people who natively lives at the Babat Toman, the Sungai Lilin, the Bayung Lencir, and the Sekayu districts of Musi Banyuasin, also in the Banyuasin III district of Banyuasin Regency. 
Morphology.
Word type.
The classification of words in Musi language is not based on the semantics (meaning), but on the basis of their structural characteristics, namely according to their distribution in phrases or sentences. Words that have the same distribution and behavior are grouped into one type of word. 
Based on the data obtained, words in the Musi language can be grouped into three groups, namely:
Word formation process.
Word formation in Musi language can occur in three ways, namely:
Vowels.
In closed syllables, and are realized as and , respectively. 
Syntax.
The analysis of the syntactic structure of Musi language is divided into two main parts, namely the syntactic structure and the sentence type.
Syntax structure.
The syntactic structure or syntax of Musi language can be divided into four main groups, namely:
The description of each of these structures will be clearly seen in the following descriptions. Each structure will be described in detail and the patterns will be illustrated through examples in Musi language's speech.  
Sample text.
Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The following texts are the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Musi language along with the original declaration in English.
Parable of the Prodigal Son.
The following texts are the Parable of the Prodigal Son in Musi language along with its translation in English.
Simple conversation.
Here are examples of simple conversation in Musi language:
Bibliography.