Language name and locationː Caluyanun, Caluya is., Philippines [Refer to: Ethnologue]
|
1. ʔi'sara |
21. bainte uno |
2. 'darwa |
22. bainte dos |
3. 'tatlo |
23. bainte tres |
4. ʔa'pat |
24. bainte kwatro |
5. li'ma |
25. bainte siŋko |
6. ʔa'num |
26. bainte saes |
7. pi'to |
27. bainte siete |
8. wa'lo |
28. bainte ot͡so |
9. si'yam |
29. bainte noybe |
10. na'polo |
30. trainta |
11. onse |
40. kwarinta |
12. dose |
50. siŋkwenta |
13. trese |
60. sesenta |
14. katorse |
70. setenta |
15. kinse |
80. ot͡senta |
16. disisas |
90. nobenta |
17. disisiete |
100. sien |
18. disiot͡so |
200. dos sientos |
19. disinoybe |
1000. saŋ libo / one thousand (<English ) |
20. bainte |
2000. darwa ka libo / two thousand |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Kermit Titrud,
SIL International, Philippines. July 10 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Kermit Titrud, 1997 年 7 月 10 日. |
Other comments: Caluyanun has a decimal system, like most Visayan languages, the Caluyanun people also have Spanish influence and use Spanish or English numerals after ten now. Caluyanon is a regional Western Bisayan language spoken by approximately 30,000 speakers in the Caluya Islands in Antique in the Philippines. Most of its speakers use either Kinaray-a or Hiligaynon as their second language. |
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