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Language
name and locationː
Belarusian,
Belarus, Ukraine [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
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1. adzin [aˈd͡zʲin̪] |
21. dvaccac’adzin [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ aˈd͡zʲin] |
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2. dva [d̪va] |
22. dvaccac’dva [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ d̪va] |
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3. try [t̪rɨ] |
23. dvaccac’try [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ t̪rɨ] |
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4. chatyry [t͡ʃaˈt̪ɨrɨ] |
24. dvaccac’chatyry [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ t͡ʃaˈt̪ɨri] |
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5. pjac’ [pʲat͡sʲ] |
25. dvaccac’pjac’ [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ pʲat͡sʲ] |
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6. shesc’ [ʃesʲt͡sʲ] |
26. dvaccac’shesc’ [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ ʃesʲt͡sʲ] |
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7. sem [sʲɛm] |
27. dvaccac’sem [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ sʲɛm] |
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8. vosem [ˈvɔsʲem] |
28. dvaccac’vosem [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ ˈvɔsʲem] |
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9. dzevjac’[ˈd͡zʲevʲat͡sʲ] |
29. dvaccac’dzevjac’ [ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ ˈd͡zʲevʲat͡sʲ] |
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10. dzesjac’[ˈd͡zʲsʲat͡sʲ] |
30. tryccac’[t̪rɨtt͡sat͡sʲ] |
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11. adzinaccac’[ad͡zʲiˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
40. sorak[ˈsɔrak] |
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12. dvanaccac’[ˈd̪vanˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
50. pjac’dzesjat[pʲad͡zʲd͡zʲeˈsʲat] |
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13. trinaccac’[ˈt̪rɨˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
60. shesc’dzesjat[ˈʃezʲd͡zʲd͡zʲesʲat] |
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14. chatyrnaccac’[ˈt͡ʃaˈt̪ɨrˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
70. semdzesjat[ˈsʲɛmd͡zʲesʲat] |
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15. pjatnaccac’[pʲatˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
80. vosemdzesyat[ˈvɔsʲemd͡zʲesʲat] |
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16. shasnaccac’[ʃasˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
90. dzevjanosta[d͡zʲevʲaˈn̪ɔst̪a] |
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17. semnaccac’[sʲɛmˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
100. sto[st̪o] |
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18. vosemnaccac’[vɔsʲemˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
200. dzvestse[ˈd͡zʲvʲesʲt͡sʲe] |
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19. dzevjatnaccac’[d͡zʲevʲat̪ˈn̪att͡sat͡sʲ] |
1000. tysjacha[ˈt̪ɨsʲat͡ʃa] |
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20. dvaccac’[ˈd̪vatt͡sat͡sʲ] |
2000. dzve tysjachy[ˈd͡zʲvʲe ˈt̪ɨsʲat͡ʃɨ] |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Wayles Browne,
Cornell University, USA,
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Other comments: Belarusian has a decimal system. Belarusian or Byelorussian is spoken by approximately 3,700,000 speakers out of 8,000,000 ethnic population. The majority of Belarusans speak Russian as their first language and Belarusian is also spoken in Argentina, Azerbaijan, Germany, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Russian Federation, Sweden, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan. |
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