Language name and locationː Balaesang, Sulawesi, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. inja [inɟa] |
21. ruapulu hambaaŋ |
2. dorua |
22. ruapulu rouŋ |
3. totolu |
23. ruapulu toluduŋ |
4. rapat |
24. ruapulu rapat |
5. lelima |
25. ruapulu lelima |
6. rono |
26. ruapulu rono |
7. pepitu |
27. ruapulu pepitu |
8. oβalu |
28. ruapulu oβalu |
9. sesio |
29. ruapulu sesio |
10. hopulu |
30. tolupulu |
11. hopulu hambaaŋ |
40. patapulu |
12. hopulu rouŋ |
50. limapulu |
13. hopulu toluduŋ |
60. onopulu |
14. hopulu rapat |
70. pitupulu |
15. hopulu lelima |
80. βalupulu |
16. hopulu rono |
90. siopulu |
17. hopulu pepitu |
100. saatu |
18. hopulu oβalu |
200. ruaatu |
19. hopulu sesio |
1000. heribu |
20. ruapulu |
2000. ruaribu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Nikolaus P. Himmerlmann,
Universality
of Cologne, Germany, December 19, 1990 Information about the orthography used for the Tomini-Tolitoli languages and IPA standard is from Himmelmann 2001. Sourcebook on Tomini-Tolitoli Languages. 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Nikolaus P. Himmerlmann, 1990 年 12 月 19 日. |
Other comments: Balaesang has a decimal system. Balaesang or Balaesan, Balaisang, Pajo is spoken by approximately 3,300 speakers in Central Sulawesi province: Donggala regency, Balaesang sub-district, Kamonji, Ketong, and Rano villages on Manimbayu peninsula, Indonesia. Note that the orthography used for the Tomini-Tolitoli languages followed the Indonesian standard which in turn is very similar to the IPA standard. The following graphemic conventions may be confusing to those not familiar with the Indonesian systemː <ng > = velar nasal IPA [ŋ], <ny> = palatal nasal IPA [ɲ], <y> = palatal glide IPA [j], j = palatal voiced stop = IPA [ɟ], c = palatal voiceless stop = IPA [ç] ??, <'> = glottal stop = IPA [ʔ] |
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