Language name and locationː Aripakú, Rondônia state, Brazil [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. /tä̃jwẽ/ [tə̃j'wɛ̃], also [tãj'wɛ̃] “one” |
2. /heri/ [hɛ'ri] “two” |
3. /miotä̃/ [biɔ'tə̃] “three”, “five”, “thumb” (lit. “without companion”) /heri txitxanãjtä̃ / [hɛ'ri tʃitʃanã'tə̃] “three” (lit. “once two and once without the other one”) |
4.
/heri heri/ [hɛ'ri
hɛ'ri] “four”,
/hemihäj hemihäj/ [hɛm'bihəj
hɛm'bihəj] “four” (this expression was only attested once and the etymology is not known) |
5. /heri
heri txitxanãjtä̃
/ [hɛ'ri
hɛ'ri
tʃitʃanã'tə̃]
“five” (lit. “two two and once without the other one”) /txinikaj kä̃ / [tʃinĩkaj 'kə̃] “more than five (e.g. seven)” (lit. “(our) fingers are finished” |
6.
/hemihäj
hemihäj hemihäj/
[hɛm'bihə(j)
hɛm'bihə(j)
hɛm'bihə]
“six” (this expression was only attested once and the etymology is not known) |
Linguist providing
data and dateː Dr. Hein van der Voort,
Radboud
University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands, Netherlands,
May 28 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Hein van der Voort, 2009 年 5 月 28 日. |
Other comments: Aripaku became extinct when the last known speaker likely survived into the 2010s. There are 30 ethnic population in Rondônia state; Rio Branco headwaters, Guaporé tributary, Brazil. Aripaku has only few words for numerals up to five or six. |
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