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Language name and locationː Timbe, Papua New Guinea [Refer toː Ethnologue] |
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1. konok |
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2. lauwa |
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3. olowu |
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4. imbot |
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5. momerak (litː ''thumb only'' ) or bat biken harok (lit: 'all one hand') |
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6. nambukan konok (litː 'one side one') |
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7. nambukan lauwa |
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8. nambukan olowu |
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9. nambukan imbot |
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10. bat bio bip harok (litː 'hand side side all') |
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11. keian konok (lit: 'foot-on one') |
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12. keian lauwa |
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13. keian olowu |
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14. keian imbot |
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15. keian momerak |
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16. kei biken konok |
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17. kei biken lauwa |
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18. kei biken olowu |
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19. kei biken imbot |
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20. luak konok harok (litː ''man one all') |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr. Mick Foster,
SIL
International. June
提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Mick Foster, 2011 年 6 月 12 日. |
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Other comments: Timbe system is a digit-tally one with a basic numeral set (1, 2, 3, 4).Alternative numbers words are used for 5: 'monerak', i.e. 'thumb only' or 'bat biken harok' means 'all one hand', where 'bat-' is a 'hand' morpheme. 10 is 'bat bip bip harok', i.e. 'hand side side all'. The number for 6, 'nambulan konok' has the meaning 'one side one'. The number words for 11 to 19 each contain a 'leg' or 'foot' morpheme 'kei-', so that 11, is 'keian konok', 'foot-on one'. The number word for 20 is 'luak konok' or 'luak konok haronk', i.e. 'man one' or 'man one all', where 'luak' is the word for 'man. |
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