Language
name and locationː
Batek,
Pahang,
Kelantan,
Malaysia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. nay ~ ney / satuʔ (use Malay) |
21. dwaʔ puloh satoh |
2. duaʔ (use Malay) |
22. dwaʔ puloh dwaʔ |
3. tigaʔ |
23. dwaʔ puloh tigaʔ |
4. empat |
24. dwaʔ puloh ʔmpat |
5. limɛːʔ |
25. dwaʔ puloh limɛːʔ |
6. nɛm |
26. dwaʔ puloh nɛm |
7. tuɟoh |
27. dwaʔ puloh tuɟoh |
8. lapan |
28. dwaʔ puloh lapan |
9. smilan |
29. dwaʔ puloh smilan |
10. spuloh |
30. tigaʔ puloh |
11. sblas |
40. ʔmpat puloh |
12. dwaʔ blas |
50. limɛːʔ puloh |
13. tigaʔ blas |
60. nɛm puloh |
14. ʔmpat blas |
70. tuɟoh puloh |
15. limɛːʔ blas |
80. lapan puloh |
16. nɛm blas |
90. smilan puloh |
17. tuɟoh blas |
100. sratos |
18. lapan blas |
200. dwaʔ sratos |
19. smilan blas |
1000. seribuh |
20. dwaʔ puloh |
2000. dwaʔ ribuh |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof. Kirk Endicott,
|
Other comments: Batek is spoken by approximately 1,000 speakers in Pahang, Kelantan, and Terengganu, Malaysia.Batek use Malay numeral system with adding glottal stops to the ends of the numbers, Geoffrey Benjamin had obtained the term /ney/ for " one " when he visited the Batek Deq in 1969, when Kirk Endicott visited the Batek Nong in 1972, they were still using the term /nay/ for " one" and used Malay numbers for all the rest. |
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