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Language name and locationː Awara, Papua New Guinea [Refer toː Ethnologue] |
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1. ɡwendu |
21. twandiwan |
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2. ɡwenalʌ |
22. twanditu |
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3. ɡwenalʌ ɡwendu ( 2 + 1 ) |
23. twanditri |
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4. ɡwenalʌɣʌt ɡwenalʌɣʌt , popɛlʌ * |
24. twandipo |
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5. paipɛlʌ |
25. twandipaip |
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6. sɪkspɛlʌ |
26. twandisɪks |
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7. sɛβɛnpɛlʌ |
27. twandisɛβɛn |
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8. etpɛlʌ |
28. twandiet |
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9. nainpɛlʌ |
29. twandinain |
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10. tɛnpɛlʌ |
30. tɛti |
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11. ɛleβɛnpɛlʌ |
40. poti |
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12. twɛlpɛlʌ |
50. pɪpti |
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13. tɛtin |
60. sɪksti |
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14. potin |
70. sɛβɛnti |
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15. pɪptin |
80. eti |
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16. sɪkstin |
90. nainti |
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17. sɛβɛntin |
100. wan handɛt |
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18. etin |
200. tu handɛt |
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19. naintin |
1000.wan tausɛn |
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20. twandi |
2000. tu tausɛn |
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Linguist providing data and dateː
Mrs. Susan Quigley,
12 July, 提供资料的语言学家: Mrs. Susan Quigley, 2008 年 7 月 12 日. |
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Other comments: Awara use Tok Pisin numerals for 4 and up. Sometimes they use the Tok Pisin suffix -pɛlʌ on the lower numbers. The Awara numbers above are shown with the classifier 'gwen', which is used for somewhat round or boxy things. Awara has about 30 classifiers. The forms with 'tʌpʌ', used for long or tall things. The phonetic symbol [ l] written here in line with the current orthographic, but they are often pronounced as [ ř ], a ' voiced alveolar lateral'. |
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