Language name and locationː Cashinahua, Peru, Brazil  [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 卡希纳瓦语, 秘鲁, 巴西

 

1. bestit͡xai  (litː 'a unite',  t͡x is a voiceless palatal occlusive )

2. dabe ( litː 'a pair' )

3. dabe inun besti (litː 'a pair and a unite' )

4. dabe inun dabe ( litː two pairs' )

5. meken besti   

6. meken besti inun bestit͡xai
7. meken besti inun dabe
8. meken besti inun dabe inun besti 
9. meken dabe
10. meken besti inun bestit͡xai
15. meken dabeti inun besti
20. tae dabeti, meken dabeti
     dasi ( litː a lot' )

 

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Eliane Camargo,

Centre d'Etudes des Langues Indigenes d'Amerique (CELIA/CNRS), Paris, France.

March 25, 2009. August 29, 2010.

提供资的语言学家: Dr. Eliane Camargo, 2009 年 3 月 25 日.  2010 年 8 月 29 日

 

Other comments: The five first Cashinahua numerals are traditional. Of course they can count with 5 for menki 'a hand' but it is not common, or even 6; 7; 8… but we don't know if it is traditional or what. Maybe they got them by contact with Europeans.

 


 

Language name and locationː Cashinahua, Peru, Brazil  [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 卡希纳瓦语, 秘鲁, 巴西

 

1. bɨstichai ( litː ''one only'' ) ch =tʃ ?

21.   

2. dabɨ ( litː ''two'' )

22.   

3. dabɨ inu̜ bɨsti ( litː ''two and one'' )

23.   

4. dabɨ inu̜ dabɨ  ( litː that two'' )

24.   

5. mɨkɨ̜ bɨstiti ( litː ''one hand amount'' )

25.   

6. mɨkɨ̜ bushka ( litː thumb'' ) sh = ʃ ?

26.   

7. mɨtuti  ( litː ''pointer finger amount' )

27.  

8. mɨkɨ̜ namakia (litː ''middle finger'' )

28.  

9. mɨkɨ̜ papi kachukia *

29.  

10. mɨkɨ̜ dabɨti ( ''two hands amount'' )

30.   

11.  

40.   

12.  

50.   

13.  

60.   

14.  

70.   

15. taɨ bɨstiti ( litː 'one foot amount'' )

80.   

16.

90.   

17.  

100. 

18. 

200. 

19.  

1000.

20. taɨ dabɨti ( litː ''two feet amount'' )

2000.  

 

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Richard Montag, 10 April, 1994

Summer Institute of Linguistics, Peru.

提供资的语言学家: Dr. Richard Montag, 1994 年 4 月 10 日

 

Other comments: Cashinahua has only two numbers and using fingers, hands and

feet, they can count up to twenty. They mighty use Spanish numbers now. Updated data needed.


                       

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