If I Were To Create My Own Constructed Language

Let's say the word for "I" is "Mu". "I will eat" could be "Mut kom" and "I ate" could be "Mus kom". In the case of a noun or a name ("Henry will eat"), the pronoun could be added before or after the name, or there could be a suffix or prefix added to the name. Names change according to the case in some languages, so why not.

This way, there's more potential for humor.

This would probably have the opposite effect: less potential for humor.

Such a conlang already exists and it's called Lojban.

I do find it interesting that language can sometimes be unclear, but maybe that's not a problem. Maybe it should stay that way because it allows for more flexibility, and therefore humor but also poetry for example.

Good luck.

The Hawaiian language only uses thirteen letters (including the glottal stop, an apostrophe, which they call "okina"). How about experimenting with even more restriction?

Another example from Hawaiian: "wiki" means "fast", and "wiki wiki" means "very fast". For some reason I still remember this ten years after reading about it. Repeating words (or syllables) could be a way to replace adverbs, or it could just be used to create completely different words. Uk, ukuk, ukukuk, ukukukuk. Might sound annoying though.

For example: "empanada" would become "empanadaa", and "anus" would become "anusu"

For the word "ina" (whatever that could mean), say "inna"

Of course, definite or indefinite articles aren't necessary. Russian doesn't use them (it's interesting to hear Russians using the wrong article, it's just not intuitive for them).

Similar to #1. If "I eat" is "Mu kom", "I will eat" could be "Kom mu".

Why not.