Language name and locationː Bit, Yunnan province, China, Laos [Refer to Ethnologue]
言名称和分布地区比特语 (布兴 Phsing ), 云南省老挝北部琅南塔省及乌多姆赛省

 

1. ka nɤŋ  / nɤŋ < Tai

21.  sau nɤŋ

2. ka nɔŋ / sɔŋ

22.  sau sɔŋ

3. mai pɔŋ / sam

23.  sau sam

4. mai pik / ʃi

24.  sau ʃi

5. tʃik tiŋ / ha

25.  sau ha

6. tʃɯm ram / hok

26.  sau hok

7. kɤŋ ku  / tʃɛt

27.  sau tʃɛt

8. kɤŋ mɛ  / piat

28.  sau piat

9. tik tɔʔ  / kau

29.  sau kau

10. ʔai vĕʔ  / ʃĕp

30.  sam ʃĕp

11. ʃĕp nɤŋ

40.  ʃi ʃĕp

12. ʃĕp sɔŋ

50.  ha ʃĕp

13. ʃĕp sam

60.   hok ʃĕp

14. ʃĕp ʃi

70.  tʃɛt ʃĕp

15. ʃĕp ha

80.  piat ʃĕp

16. ʃĕp hok

90.  kau ʃĕp

17. ʃĕp tʃɛt

100. rɔi nɤŋ

18. ʃĕp piat

200. sɔŋ rɔi

19. ʃĕp kau

1000. pʰan

20. sau

2000. sɔŋ pʰan

 

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Gao Yongqi, Suzhou University, China, October 13, 2006. 
供资料的语言学家: 高永奇博士, 苏州大, 2006 年 10 月 13 日.

 

Other comments: Pshing or Bit has recorded Mon-Khmer numerals from one to ten. Now, they use Tai numeral system completely. Bit (Khabit, Bid, Psing, Buxing) is an Austroasiatic language spoken by around 2,000 people in Phongsaly Province, northern Laos and in Mengla County, Yunnan, China. In China, the Buxing people (布兴, 布幸, or 布醒; IPA: [puʃiŋ]) are also called Kami (佧米人) or Kabi (佧比人, IPA: [khabit]).


 

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