Language
name and locationː
Bit,
Yunnan province, China,
Laos [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
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,
|
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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