|
Language name and locationː Quiatoni Zapotec, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue] |
|
1. tohb * |
21. ɡahl tohb |
|
2. chop * |
22. ɡahl tiop |
|
3. tsohn * |
23. ɡahl tsohn |
|
4. taap |
24. ɡahl tap |
|
5. ɡaay |
25. ɡahl biɡaay |
|
6. xoʼp |
26. ɡahl xoʼp |
|
7. ɡahdz |
27. ɡahl biɡahdz |
|
8. xuhn |
28. ɡahl xuhn |
|
9. ɡaa |
29. ɡahl biɡaa |
|
10. chii |
30. ɡahl pchii |
|
11. chii ptohb |
40. tiuu ( 2 x 20 ) |
|
12. chii pchop |
50. riol ɡayuu |
|
13. pchi'n |
60. ɡayohn ( 3 x 20 ) |
|
14. pchii dah |
70. ɡayohn chii |
|
15. pchiin |
80. taa |
|
16. pchiin tob |
90. taa chii (?) |
|
17. pchiin tiop |
100. ɡayuu |
|
18. pchiin chon |
200. chop ɡayuu |
|
19. pchiin tap |
1000.mil ( < Spanish ) |
|
20. ɡahl |
2000. chop mil < Spanish ) |
|
Linguists providing data and dateː Valerie and Nicasio Martinez,
4 April Wycliffe Bible Translators 提供资料的语言学家: Valerie and Nicasio Martinez, 2008 年 4 月 4 日 |
|
Other comments: Like many other Mesoamerican languages. Most Spanish names for numbers are used, especially for numbers bigger than 10, although 100 is still commonly used in Zapotec. Notes for phonological transcriptionsː ah, oh, uh are aspirated vowels; /ts/ and /dz/ are alveolar affricatives; /ch/ an is alveolar-palatal affricate. |
Back >> [ Home ] [ Oto-Manguean ]