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Language name and locationː Batek, Malaysia [Refer to Ethnologue] |
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1. nay ~ ney/ satuʔ |
21. dwaʔ puloh satoh |
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2. duaʔ |
22. dwaʔ puloh dwaʔ |
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3. tigaʔ |
23. dwaʔ puloh tigaʔ |
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4. empat |
24. dwaʔ puloh ʔmpat |
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5. limɛːʔ |
25. dwaʔ puloh limɛːʔ |
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6. nɛm |
26. dwaʔ puloh nɛm |
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7. tuɟoh |
27. dwaʔ puloh tuɟoh |
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8. lapan |
28. dwaʔ puloh lapan |
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9. smilan |
29. dwaʔ puloh smilan |
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10.spuloh |
30. tigaʔ puloh |
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11.sblas |
40. ʔmpat puloh |
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12.dwaʔ blas |
50. limɛːʔ puloh |
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13.tigaʔ blas |
60. nɛm puloh |
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14.ʔmpat blas |
70. tuɟoh puloh |
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15.limɛːʔ blas |
80. lapan puloh |
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16.nɛm blas |
90. smilan puloh |
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17.tuɟoh blas |
100. sratos |
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18.lapan blas |
200. dwaʔ sratos |
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19.smilan blas |
1000. seribuh |
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20.dwaʔ puloh |
2000. dwaʔ ribuh |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof. Kirk Endicott
23 September 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Kirk Endicott, 1993 年 9 月 23 日. |
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Other comments: Batek use Malay numeral system with adding glottal stops to the ends of the numbers, Geoffrey Benjamin had obtained the term /ney/ for " one " when he visited the Batek Deq in 1969, when Kirk Endicott visited the Batek Nong in 1972, they were still using the term /nay/ for " one" and used Malay numbers for all the rest. |
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