Language
name and locationː
Ainu (Aynu),
Xinjiang,
China [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. jɛk |
21. bistyɛk |
2. du |
22. bistdɞdɞ |
3. si(h) |
23. bistsɨse |
4. t͡ʃɑr |
24. bistt͡ʃʰɒɾ |
5. pɛnd͡ʒɛ |
25. bistpend͡ʒ |
6. ʃɛʃ |
26. bistʃɛʃ |
7. hɛpt |
27. bistħɛft |
8. hɛʃt |
28. bistħɛyʃt |
9. noh |
29. bistno |
10. dɛh |
30. seh |
11. yɒ̃zdɛ |
40. t͡ʃɑrum |
12. dɞ̃zdɛ |
50. pɛnd͡ʒum |
13. sezdɛ |
60. ʃɛʃum |
14. t͡ʃʰɒɾdɛ |
70. hɛptum |
15. pɒ̃zdɛ |
80. hɛʃtum |
16. ʃɒ̃zdɛ |
90. nohum |
17. ħɛvdɛ |
100. sɛd |
18. ħiʒdɛ |
200. du sɛd |
19. nozdɛ |
1000. hɑzɑr |
20. bist |
2000. dɞħɛzɒɾ |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Sun Hongkai,
The
Academy of Chinese Social Sciences, Beijing, China,
|
Other comments: Ainu or Aynu has a decimal system. Ainu has the same grammar as Uyghur but much Persian vocabulary. Some consider it a dialect of Uyghur, others an Iranian language heavily influenced by Uyghur. Ainu is spoken by approximately 12,000 speakers in Hetian, Luopu, Moyu, Shache, Shulekuche, and Yingjisha counties; Yengixar (Shule) town, Hanalik and Paynap villages in Kashgar area, and Gewoz village near Hoban, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China. |
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