Language name and location: Awadhi, Bihar, India, Nepal [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. eːk |
21. ekkəis |
2. du |
22. bais |
3. tin |
23. teːis |
4. tʃar |
24. tʃəʊbis |
5. pãtʃ |
25. pətʃis |
6. tʃʰe |
26. tʃʰəbbis |
7. sat |
27. səttais |
8. aʈʰ |
28. əʈʈʰais |
9. nəʊ |
29. ontis (30 - 1) |
10. dəs |
30. tis |
11. ɪg(j)arəh |
40. tʃalis |
12. barəh |
50. pətʃas |
13. teːrəh |
60. saʈʰ |
14. tʃəʊdəh |
70. səttər |
15. pəndərəh |
80. əssi |
16. soːləh |
90. nəbbe |
17. sətrəh |
100. səʊ, 200. du səʊ |
18. əʈʈʰarəh |
400. tʃar səʊ, 800. aʈʰ səʊ |
19. onnəis (20 - 1) |
1000. hədʒar |
20. bis |
2000. du hədʒar |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Maaz Shaikh མཱཟ ཤེཁ༹ معاذ شیخ, Junior Research Fellow, Graduate student, Centre of Linguistics, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India. June 24, 2020, August 10, 2020. 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Maaz Shaikh, 2020 年 6 月 24 日. |
Other comments: Awadhi numeral system is similar to that of Hindi. The above data is from Awadhi (Azamgarh dialect); Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, India. Notes the differences between traditional Indo-Aryan phonetic symbols and the IPA symbols: /č/=IPA /tʃ/, /čʰ/=IPA /tʃʰ/, /j/=IPA /dʒ/, and /jh/=IPA /dʒʱ/ respectively. |
Language name and location: Awadhi, Bihar, India, Nepal [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. e:k |
21. ekɐis |
2. dui |
22. bɑːis |
3. tiːni |
23. teːis |
4. t͡ʃɑːri̥ |
24. t͡ʃɐubis |
5. pãːt͡s |
25. pɐt͡ʃiːs |
6. t͡ʃʰɑː |
26. t͡ʃʰɐbːis |
7. sɑːt |
27. sɐtːɑːis |
8. ɑːʈʰ |
28. ɐʈːhɑːis |
9. nʌu |
29. ontis (30 - 1) |
10. dʌs |
30. tiːs |
11. geːrɑː |
40. t͡ʃɑːlis |
12. bɑːrɑː |
50. pɐt͡ʃɑːs |
13. teːrɑː |
60. sɑːʈʰi̥ |
14. t͡ʃɐvdaː |
70. sɐːtːɐri̥ |
15. pɐndɐrɑː |
80. ɐːsːiː |
16. soːrɑː |
90. nɐbːeː |
17. sɐtːɐrɑː |
100. sɐu |
18. ɐʈʰɑːraː |
200. dui sɐu |
19. onɐis (20 - 1) |
1000. hɐd͡ʒɑːr |
20. biːs |
2000. dui hɐd͡ʒɑːr |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof. Franklin C. Southworth,
University of Pennsylvania,
USA, uly 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Franklin C. Southworth, 2002年 7 月 18 日. |
Other comments: Awadhi numeral system is similar to that of Hindi. The above data was from Lakhimpuri dialect. Awadhi or Avadhi is spoken by approximately 4,000,000 speakers in Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi, India as well as Nepal. |
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