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Language name and locationː Cheyenne, USA [Refer to Ethnologue] |
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1. nõ'ka |
21. nésó'e hóhtåhnó'ka |
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2. nèxa |
22. nésó'e hóhtåhnèxa |
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3. na'ha |
23. nésó'e hóhtåhna'ha |
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4. nèva |
24. nésó'e hóhtåhnèva |
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5. nóhona |
25. nésó'e hóhtåhnóhona |
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6. naesóhtoha |
26. nésó'e hóhtåhnaesóhtoha |
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7. néso̊htoha |
27. nésó'e hóhtåhnéso̊htoha |
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8. na'nóhtoha |
28. nésó'e hóhtåhna'nóhtoha |
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9. sóohtoha |
29. nésó'e hóhtåhsóohtoha |
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10. måhtóhtoha |
30. na'nó'e |
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11. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnó'ka |
40. névó'e |
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12. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnèxa |
50. nóhónó'e |
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13. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhna'ha |
60. naesóhto̊hnó'e |
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14. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnèva |
70. néso̊hto̊hnó'e |
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15. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnóhona |
80. na'nóhto̊hnó'e |
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16. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnaesóhtoha |
90. sóohto̊hnó'e |
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17. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhnéso̊htoha |
100. nõ'ka måhtóhto̊hnó'e |
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18. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhna'nóhtoha |
200. nèxa måhtóhto̊hnó'e |
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19. (måhtóhto) hóhtåhsóohtoha |
1000. (nõ'ka ) måhtóhtoha måhtóhto̊hnó'e * |
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20. nésó'e |
2000. nèxa måhtóhtoha måhtóhto̊hnó'e |
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Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. & Mrs. Wayne & Elena Leman,
12
February, 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. & Mrs. Wayne & Elena Leman, 1990 年 2 月 12 日 |
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Other comments: Cheyenne has a decimal system. However, it might note that remnant of the old Algonquian system of numbers formation can still be seen in Cheyenne. For instant, 6 is built up as something like 1 + 5, 7 = 2 + 5, 8 = 3 + 5. There does not appear to be any such etymological connection between 9 and 4. The 10's ( 20, 30, etc) are constructed from the basic morphemes plus a suffix which indicates 10's, hence 20 = 2 x 10, 30 = 3 x 10, etc. There are several Cheyenne numbers sets for telling how many times, objects and so on. The above set is used for numbers of times but often used for serial counting. Basically, Cheyenne people can can count this way up to 2000, but it becomes increasingly difficult to find certainty or agreement among Cheyenne speakers for higher numbers. Typically, Cheyenne speakers will use English numbers for higher numbers, for instance, numbers above 100. However, some speakers still like to create the higher numbers in Cheyenne. It is recommended that, because of this present-day situation with the numbers, schoolchildren not be taught detailed numbers above approximately numbers 100. There were still option for number 1000 which can be expressed by '' nõ'ka vonóéstóne̊stóva'' |
Cheyenne Consonant Chart:
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Bilabial |
Dental |
Postalveolar |
Velar |
Glottal |
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Nasal |
m |
n |
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| Stop | p | t | k | ʔ | |
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Fricative |
v |
s |
ʃ |
(x) |
h |
Cheyenne Vowel Chart:
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Front |
Central |
Back |
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Non-low |
e |
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o |
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Low |
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a |
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Note that the following differences between traditional phonetic symbols and IPAː
There are only three basic vowels ( e, a, o ) in Cheyenne, they can be pronounced
in three ways: high pitch ( á, é, ó), low pitch (à, è, ò) and voiceless ( e̊, å, o̊ ).
The apostrophe ( ' ) is a glottal stop, = IPA [ʔ].
'h' and 'x' are voiceless glottal and velar fricatives, same as IPA [h] and [ x ].
š = IPA [ʃ].