Language name and location: Wu (Wenzhou), Zhejing, China [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 吴语温州话, 中国东南沿海城市温州市住民所讲的一种南部吴语

1. iai⁷

21.  ȵi⁶ iai⁷

2. ŋ̩⁶

22.  ȵi⁶ ŋ̩⁶

3. sa¹

23.  ȵi⁶ sa¹

4. sɿ⁵

24.  ȵi⁶ sɿ⁵

5. ŋ̩⁴

25.  ȵi⁶ ŋ̩⁴

6. lɤu⁸

26.  ȵi⁶ lɤu⁸

7. tsʰai⁷

27.  ȵi⁶ tsʰai⁷

8. po⁷

28.  ȵi⁶ po⁷

9. tɕiau³

29.  ȵi⁶ tɕiau³

10. zai⁸

30.  sa¹ zai⁸

11. zai⁸ iai⁷

40.  sɿ⁵ zai⁸

12. zai⁸ ŋ̩⁶

50.  ŋ̩⁴ zai⁸

13. zai⁸ sa¹

60.  lɤu⁸ zai⁸

14. zai⁸ sɿ⁵

70.  tsʰai⁷ zai⁸

15. zai⁸ ŋ̩⁴

80.  po⁷ zai⁸

16. zai⁸ lɤu⁸

90.  tɕiau³ zai⁸

17. zai⁸ tsʰai⁷

100. i⁷ pa⁷

18. zai⁸ po⁷

200. liɛ̞⁴ pa⁷

19. zai⁸ tɕiau³

1000. i⁷ tɕʰi¹

20. ȵi⁶

2000. liɛ̞⁴ tɕʰi¹

Linguist providing data and date: Prof. You Rujie, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, March 3 2006.

提供资料的语言学家: 游汝杰教授 (上海复旦大学), 2006 年 3 月 3 日.

Other comments: Wenzhounese , also known as Oujiang (simplified Chinese: 瓯江话;  pinyin: Ōujiānghuà), is the language spoken in Wenzhou, the southern prefecture of Zhejiang, it is the most divergent division of Wu Chinese, with little to no mutual intelligibility with other Wu dialects or any other variety of Chinese.
In Wenzhou Wu, the numerals 'one' and 'two' have two forms respectively, they are used in different positions. Also, the form of numbers 'two' and 'five' are same, but the tone values are different. Wenzhou has a very complicated sound system and is unintelligible with Shanghainese.