Language name and locationː Guerrero Amuzgo, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. kwi˦ |
21. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧kwi˦ |
2. we˨ |
22. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧we˨ |
3. ndʲeː˩˧ |
23. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ndʲeː˩˧ |
4. ɲe˨kieː˩˧ | 24. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ɲe˨kieː˩˧ |
5. ʔom˨ |
25. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ʔom˨ |
6. jom˨ |
26. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧jom˨ |
7. ntʲ˨kieːʔ˧ |
27. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ntʲ˨kieːʔ˧ |
8. ɲẽː˩˧ |
28. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ɲẽː˩˧ |
9. ɲʲẽː˩˧ |
29. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ɲʲẽː˩˧ |
10. ki˨ |
30. ntʲkiuː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧(n)ki˨ |
11. kã˨tʃoːʔ˩˧kwi˦ ( 10+1 ) |
40. wẽ˨ ʔãː˩˧ ( 2 x 20 ) |
12. kã˨tʃoːʔ˩˧we˨ ( 10+2 ) |
50. wẽ˨ ʔãː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧(n)ki˨ |
13. kã˨tʃoːʔ˩˧ndʲeː˩˧ ( 10+3 ) |
60. ndʲẽː˩˧ʔãː˩˧ ( 3 x 20 ) |
14. kã˨tʃoːʔ˩˧ɲe˨kieː˩˧ ( 10+4 ) |
70. ndʲẽː˩˧ʔãː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧(n)ki˨ |
15. (n)kĩ˨ʔoːm˩˧ |
80. ɲe˨kiẽː˩˧ʔãː˩˧( 4 x 20 ) |
16. (n)kĩ˨ʔoːm˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧kwi˦ ( 15+1 ) |
90. ɲe˨kiẽː˩˧ʔãː˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧(n)ki˨ |
17. (n)kĩ˨ʔoːm˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧we˨ ( 15+2 ) |
100. kwi˦ siã˦to˨ ( < Spanish ) |
18. (n)kĩ˨ʔoːm˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ndʲeː˩˧ ( 15+3 ) |
200. we˨ siã˦to˨ |
19. (n)kĩ˨ʔoːm˩˧ntʃoːʔ˩˧ɲe˨kieː˩˧( 15+4 ) |
1000. kwi˦ meĩ˥˧ (< Spanish ) |
20. ntʲkiuː˩˧ |
2000. we˨ meĩ˥˧ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Ms.
Marjorie J. Buck, SIL-Mexico, Much of this material is based on
(unpublished) material from Ms. Amy Bauernschmidt (SIL-Mexico), November 12,
2009. 2009 年 11 月 13 日. |
Other comments: Guerrero Amuzgo
(Ñomndaa)
or Jñom’ndaa, Nomndaa,
Ñonda is spoken by approximately 45,000 speakers in Guerrero state:
Xochistlahuaca municipality, Cochoapa, Cozoyoapan, Guadalupe Victoria,
Huehuetonoc, Huistepec, Rancho del Cura, Tlacoachistlahuaca, and
Zacoalpan, Mexico.
Guerrero Amuzgo
1. c & qu = k, 2. The small raised n [vⁿ] indicates nasalization of the preceding vowel. 3. dy = dʲ, 4. ty = tʲ, 5. ñ = ɲ, 6. ch = tʃ, 7. y = j, 8. ' = ʔ. The tones are expressed as the followsː 1. ˧ = high tone, 2. ˦ = mid tone, 3. ˨ = low tone, 4. ˥˧= high-low glide. 5. ˩˧=low-mid glide |
Language name and locationː Guerrero Amuzgo, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. cwii |
21. ntyquiuu nchoo' cwii |
2. we |
22. |
3. ndyee |
23. |
4. ñequiee | 24. |
5. ˀom ~ nˀoom |
25. |
6. yom |
26. |
7. ntyquinee' |
27. |
8. ñeeⁿ |
28. |
9. ñjeeⁿ |
29. |
10. qui |
30. ntyquiuu nchoo' qui |
11. canchoo'cwii ~ quinchoo'cwii |
40. wen' aaⁿ (2 x 20) |
12. canchoo'we ~ quinchoo'we |
50. wen' aaⁿ |
13. canchoo'ndyee ~ quinchoo'ndyee |
60. ndyeen' aaⁿ (3 x 20) |
14. canchoo'ñequiee ~ quinchoo'ñequiee |
70. ndyeen' aaⁿ nchoo' qui ? |
15. (n)quin'oon |
80. ñequieen nchoo' (4 x 20) |
16. (n)quin'oom nchoo'cwii (15+1) |
90. ñequieen nchoo' |
17. (n)quin'oom nchoo'we (15+2) |
100. cwi siaⁿnto |
18. (n)quin'oom nchoo'ndyee (15+3) |
200. we siaⁿnto |
19. (n)quin'oom nchoo'ñequiee (15+4) |
1000. cwii meiⁿ |
20. ntyquiuu |
2000. we meⁿ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Thomas C. Smith Stark,
Center for Linguistics
Studies and Literature (Centro de Estudios Lingüísticos y Literarios
), Colegio de Mexico, Mexico,
March 7 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Thomas C. Smith Stark, 1990 年 3 月 7 日. |
Other comments: Guerrero Amuzgo
1. c & qu = k, 2. The small raised n [vⁿ] indicates nasalization of the preceding vowel. 3. dy = dʲ, 4. ty = tʲ, 5. ñ = ɲ, 6. ch = tʃ, 7. y = j, 8. ' = ʔ. |
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