Language name and location ː Munjian [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 蒙贾尼语, 阿富汗, 巴基斯坦

1. ju 

21.  lə u ju

2. lə 

22.  lə u lə

3. çrai 

23.  lə u çrai

4. t͡ʃfiɾ 

24.  lə u t͡ʃfiɾ

5. pɔnd͡ʒ

25.  lə u pɔnd͡ʒ

6. ɔxʂə

26.  lə u ɔxʂə

7. ɔvdə

27.  lə u ɔvdə

8. ɔʃcʲə

28.  lə u ɔʃcʲə

9. naw

29.  lə u naw

10. da / sɛfr  *

30.  u sɛfr

11. ju u ju

40.  t͡ʃfiɾ u sɛfr

12. ju u lə

50.  pɔnd͡ʒ u sɛfr

13. ju u çrai

60.  ɔxʂə u sɛfr

14. ju u t͡ʃfiɾ

70.  ɔvdə u sɛfr

15. ju u pɔnd͡ʒ

80.  ɔʃcʲə u sɛfr

16. ju u ɔxʂə

90.  naw u sɛfr

17. ju u ɔvdə

100. ju u lə sɛfr

18. ju u ɔʃcʲə

200. lə u lə sɛfr

19. ju u naw

1000. ju u lə sɛfr ju

20. lə u sɛfr

2000. lə ju u lə sɛfr ju

Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Paul Williamson, SIL International,

April 5, 2012.
提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Paul Williamson , 2012 年 4 月 5 日

Other comments: The Munji numbers one through ten are in widespread everyday use

From ten on up, Munji speakers most often use the Dari number system. However, there is also a distinctive Munji number system also in use. They certainly do still use it.  On occasion, I have seen them use their own system when when they don’t want Dari speakers to understand what they are saying.

The Munji system works by naming the digits that make up the number. The digits are sererated with the conjunction /u/. The excetion is when zeros are next to each other, then the digits are numbered. Thus 100 is /ju u lə sɛfɾi/[1] and 1000 is /ju u çiraj zɛfɾi/. 

Numbers 10 and Greater

I have not had the opportunity to look at the historical development of this system.  But it would be worth looking into.

Language name and location ː Munjian [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 蒙贾尼语, 阿富汗, 巴基斯坦

1. yu 

21.  wːistu yu

2. lu 

22.  wiːstu lu

3. ʃiroi 

23.  wiːstu ʃiroi 

4. t͡ʃfur 

24.  wiːstu t͡ʃfur 

5. pond͡ʒ

25.  wiːstu pond͡ʒ

6. oxʃa

26.  wiːstu oxʃa

7. avdʌ

27.  wiːstu avdʌ

8. oʃkya

28.  wisːtu oʃkya

9. no

29.  wiːstu no

10. da

30.  si

11. jozda

40.  t͡ʃihal

12. dwozda

50.  pand͡ʒah

13. siʃdah  

60.  ʃast

14. t͡ʃohardah

70.  haftad

15. panzadah 

80.  haʃtad

16. ʃanzadah

90.  nud

17. haftdah

100. sʌ /sad

18. haʃtdah [haʒdah]

200. dusad

19. nuzdah [nuzdah]

1000.hazar

20. wiːst

2000.du hazar

Linguistic sourceː SIL Survey, 1990

Other comments: It is not sure if the Munjian still keep their traditional numerals after ten or totally replaced by Persian numerals.