Language
name and location:
Bhadrawahi,
Jammu-Kashmir,
India [Ref. to
Ethnologue] |
1. ɐkː |
21. ɪkːɐiː |
2. d̻ʉ̟ːi |
22. bɐiː |
3. ʈ͡ꞎɑ̟ːj |
23. ʈ͡ꞎɛ̠bːɛ̠iː |
4. t͡sɵ̟ːr |
24. t͡sɵ̟bːɛ̠iː |
5. pɐnt͡s |
25. pɐnt͡sɐiː |
6. ʃɑ̟ː |
26. ʃɐbːɐ̟iː |
7. sɐt̻ː |
27. sɐt̻ːɐ̟iː |
8. ɐʈː(ʰ) |
28. ɐʈːʰɐ̟iː |
9. nʌʋ |
29. ʊnɐtɾiː |
10. d̻ɐʃ |
30. ʈ͡ꞎiː(ɦ) |
11. jɑ̟ːɾɛ̝ |
40. t͡sɑ̟ːliː(ɦ) |
12. bɑ̟ːɾɛ̝ |
50. pɐndzɑ̟ː |
13. t̻eːɾɛ̝ |
60. ʃɐʈː(ʰ) |
14. t͡sɵ̟ːʋdɛ̝ |
70. sɐt̻ːər |
15. pɐɾnɛ̝ |
80. ɛ̝ʃːi |
16. ʃoːɽɛ̝ |
90. nɛ̠bːiː |
17. st̻ɑ̟ːɾɛ̝ |
100. ʃʌʋ, 200. d̻ʉ̟ːi ʃʌʋ |
18. əʈʰɑ̟ːɾɛ̝ |
400. t͡sɵ̟ːr ʃʌʋ, 800. ɐʈː ʃʌʋ |
19. ʊ̟nːiː(ɦ) (20 - 1) |
1000. həzɑ̟ːr |
20. biː(ɦ) |
2000. d̻ʉ̟ːi həzɑ̟ːr |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr.
Sāmȯpriẏa Basu সামপ্রিয়
বসু
/ʃa̠mopːɹio boʃu/ Ph.D. Candidate, Statistics, UNC (University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill),
North Carolina,
USA,
January
18 |
Other comments: Bhadrawahi has a decimal system similar to that of some Western Pahari languages, the language is mainly spoken approximately 110,000 speakers in Jammu, with only a few speakers in Himachal Pradesh, and the autonym is भड्लाई Bʰaḍ͡ḷāī. I have been doing some informal fieldwork on the understudied Bhadrawahi language of northern India (usually classified as "West Pahari" being transitional between the "Kashmiri-type" and "Punjabi-type", otherwise noted for the unusual retroflex lateral affricate series /ʈ͡ꞎ (ʈ͡ꞎʰ) ɖ͡ɮ̠ ɖ͡ɮ̠ʱ/). The transcription is in narrow IPA based on my informant's (a native speaker) speech. I have not yet come up with a full phonemic analysis, and therefore have not tried to morph the acoustic data into phonemic units. Note that the numeral '2', it's pronounced [d̻ʉ̟ːi] with a laminal denti-alveolar [d̻-] as is typical of most Indo-Aryan languages. |
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