Language name and locationː Tataltepec Chatino, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. caka |
21. kala ndukʷa caka |
2. tukʷa |
22. kala ndukʷa tukʷa |
3. sna̜ |
23. kala ndukʷa sna̜ |
4. hakʷa |
24. kala ndukʷa hakʷa |
5. kaʔyu |
25. kala nɡaʔyu |
6. skʷa |
26. kala skʷa |
7. kati |
27. kala kati |
8. snu̜ʔ |
28. kala snu̜ʔ |
9. kaa |
29. kala kaa |
10. tii |
30. kala tʸii |
11. tičaka |
40. tuʔba ( 2 x 20 ) |
12. titʸukʷa |
50. tuʔba tʸii |
13. tišna̜ |
60. sna̜ yala ( 3 x 20 ) |
14. tihlyakʷa |
70. sna̜ yala tʸii |
15. tiñu̜ |
80. hakʷa yala ( 4 x 20 ) |
16. tiñu̜ čaka ( 15+1 ) |
90. hakʷa yala tʸii |
17. tiñu̜ tʸukʷa ( 15+2 ) |
100. ska siento ( 'siento' < Spanish ) |
18. tiñu̜ šna̜ ( 15+3 ) |
200. kala siento |
19. tiñu̜ hlyakʷa ( 15+4 ) |
1000. tii siento ( 10 x 100 ) |
20. kala |
2000. kala siento ( 20 x 100 ) |
Linguists providing data and dateː Mr. Leslie Pride, SIL International, Mexico, October 5, 2011. Sourceː Pride, Lesilie and Kitty Pride, 1970. Vocabulario Chatino de Tataltepec, Méxicoː Institute Lingüistico de Verano. 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Leslie Pride, 2011 年 10 月 5 日. |
Other comments: Tataltepec Chatino (Chaꞌ jnaꞌa) or Chatino Occidental Bajo, Lowland Chatino is spoken by approximately 540 speakers in Oaxaca state: Juquila district, extreme west lowland Chatino area, San Pedro Tututepec and Tataltepec de Valdez towns, Mexico.Tataltepec Chatino has a vigesimal system. The words from 16 to 19 are formed by adding the numbers 1 through 4 to a new base 15. Note that they did not borrow Spanish number for thousand but continue using the hundred 'siento' to express thousand. Notes for phonological transcriptions between traditional symbols and IPAː a̜ = IPA [ã], u̜ = IPA [ũ], ʼ = IPA [ʔ], č = IPA [tʃ], š = IPA [ʃ]. |
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