Language name and locationː Bohtan Neo-Aramaic, Georgia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. xa |
21. əsri-u-xa |
2. tra |
22. əsri-u-tra |
3. tˁlota |
23. əsri-u-tˁlota |
4. arba |
24. əsri-u-arba |
5. xamʃa |
25. əsri-u-xamʃa |
6. əʃta |
26. əsri-u-əʃta |
7. ʃawa |
27. əsri-u-ʃawa |
8. tmanya |
28. əsri-u-tmanya |
9. ət͡ʃːa |
29. əsri-u-ət͡ʃːa |
10. əsˁra |
30. tˁloːti |
11. ɣdiːsːar |
40. arbi |
12. triːsːar |
50. xamʃi |
13. tltəsːar |
60. əʃti |
14. arbasːar |
70. ʃawwi |
15. xamʃasːar |
80. tmoni |
16. əʃtasːar |
90. ətʃːi |
17. ʃawasːar |
100. əmma |
18. tmonasːar |
200. tra əmma |
19. ətʃːasːar |
1000. alpa |
20. əsri |
2000. tra alpe |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Samuel Ethan Fox, Former student of Department of Linguistics, University of Chicago, USA, April 9, 2013. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Samuel Ethan Fox, 2013 年 4 月 9 日. |
Other comments: Bohtan Neo-Aramaic has a decimal system. The above data are from the Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Bohtan. While some speakers, fewer than 500 (2009), of the language are in Georgia, the majority are now in Russia, in the towns of Krymsk and Novopavlovsk. |
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