Language name and locationː Ambala Ayta, Luzon, Philippines [Refer toː Ethnologue]
|
1. ɡiha |
21. luwampoʔ boy ɡiha |
2. luwa |
22. luwampoʔ boy luwa |
3. tatlu |
23. luwampoʔ boy tatlu |
4. apat |
24. luwampoʔ boy apat |
5. lima |
25. luwampoʔ boy lima |
6. anɨm |
26. luwampoʔ boy anɨm |
7. pitu |
27. luwampoʔ boy pito |
8. walu |
28. luwampoʔ boy walo |
9. siyam |
29. luwampoʔ boy hiyam |
10. ɡihampuʔ |
30. tatlumpuʔ |
11. labiŋ ɡiha |
40. apatapuʔ |
12. labiŋ luwa |
50. limampuʔ |
13. labiŋ tatlu |
60. anɨmpuʔ |
14. labiŋ ʔapat |
70. pitumpuʔ |
15. labiŋ lima |
80. walumpuʔ |
16. labiŋ anɨm |
90. siyamapuʔ |
17. labiŋ pitu |
100. ɡihan daan |
18. labiŋ walu |
200. luwandaan, 300.tatlundaan |
19. labiŋ siyam |
1000. ɡihaŋ libu |
20. luwampuʔ |
2000. luwaŋ libu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Anonymous contributor 提供资料的语言学家: |
Other comments: Ambala Ayta has a decimal system. The compound numbers 11 to 19 similar to those of Tagalog. It's not sure if the linker for the compound numbers 21 to 29 is boy'. |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Austronesian ] >> [ Western Austronesian ] >> [ Central Austronesian ] >> [ Eastern Austronesian ]