Language name and locationː Ndenggan, Malekula, Vanuatu [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. soχa |
21. βaβreru ⁿdromote soχa |
2. eru |
22. βaβreru ⁿdromote eru |
3. eter |
23. βaβreru ⁿdromote eter |
4. eβet |
24. βaβreru ⁿdromote eβet |
5. erim |
25. βaβreru ⁿdromote erim |
6. roptes ( 5 + 1 ) |
26. βaβreru ⁿdromote roptes |
7. roβru ( 5 + 2 ) |
27. βaβreru ⁿdromote roβru |
8. rupter ( 5 + 3 ) |
28. βaβreru ⁿdromote rupter |
9. rope ( 5 + 4 ) |
29. βaβreru ⁿdromote rope |
10. seŋaβur |
30. βaβreter |
11. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote soχa |
40. βaβreβet |
12. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote eru |
50. βaβrerim |
13. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote eter |
60. βaβramaroptes |
14. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote eβet |
70. βaβramaroβru |
15. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote erim |
80. βaβramarupter |
16. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote roptes |
90. βaβramarope |
17. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote roβru |
100. maŋat |
18. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote rupter |
1000. maŋat seŋaβur |
19. βaβsoχa ⁿdromote rope |
|
20. βaβreru |
|
Linguist
providing data and dateː Miss. Brittany Hoback, Graduate Student,
Departmentof Linguistics, Faculty of Arts
and Social Sciences, University of Waikato, New Zealand.
February 5, 2019. |
Other comments: Ndenggan or Banam Bay is an endangered language spoken by about 900 speakers (Lynch and Crowley 2001) on southeast coast of Malekula in Vanuatu. This language has a traditional quinary counting system before. Ndenggan Phonetic Chartː Consonants:
mb,
p, t,
ⁿd, m,
n, ŋ
, r, k, ŋg,
β (sometimes more
labiodental and can differ in voicing),
s, t͡ʃ, χ, l, w,
j
Vowels:
|
Language name and locationː Banam Bay, Malekula, Vanuatu [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. soxa |
21. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte soxa |
2. e-ru |
22. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte e-ru |
3. e-ter |
23. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte e-ter |
4. e-vet |
24. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte e-vet |
5. e-lim |
25. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte e-lim |
6. ma-roptes ( 5 + 1 ) |
26. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-roptes |
7. ma-rov-ru ( 5 + 2 ) |
27. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-rov-ru |
8. ma-ruv-ter ( 5 + 3 ) |
28. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-ruv-ter |
9. ma-rope ( 5 + 4 ) |
29. saŋavyr e-ru ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-rope |
10. saŋavyr |
30. saŋavyr e-ter |
11. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte soxa |
40. saŋavyr e-vet |
12. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte e-ru |
50. saŋavyr e-lim |
13. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte e-ter |
60. saŋavyr ma-roptes |
14. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte e-vet |
70. saŋavyr ma-rov-ru |
15. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte e-lim |
80. saŋavyr ma-ruv-ter |
16. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-roptes |
90. saŋavyr ma-rope |
17. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-rov-ru |
100. mo-ŋot vaxa-soxa |
18. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-ruv-ter |
200. mo-ŋot vaxa-ru |
19. saŋavyr soxa ⁿdro-mo-xte ma-rope |
1000. mo-ŋot sar-soxa |
20. saŋavyr e-ru |
2000. mo-ŋot vaxa-ru |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Jean-Michel Charpentier, LACiTO ( Langues et civilisations à tradition orale ) / CNRS, Paris, France through Prof. Nicolas Ossart, December 1, 2004. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Jean-Michel Charpentier, 2004 年 12 月 1 日. |
Other comments: Banam Bay or Burmbar is spoken at two villages (Retur and Rapersivir) southeast coast of Malekula in Vanuatu. This language has a traditional quinary counting system. |
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