Language
name and location:
Domaaki,
Hunza valley,
Pakistan [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ɛk |
21. biʃ o ɛk |
2. dui /duːi |
22. biʃ o dui |
3. t͡ʂɑi / t͡ʂæi |
23. biʃ o t͡ʂɑi |
4. t͡ʃɑˈur |
24. biʃ o t͡ʃɑˈur |
5. põĩ / poˑi |
25. biʃ o põĩ |
6. ʃɑ /ʂɑ |
26. biʃ o ʃɑ |
7. sot /sʊt |
27. biʃ o sot |
8. oʂʈ |
28. biʃ o oʂʈ |
9. nʌo /naˑu |
29. biʃ nʌo |
10. dʌi / dæi |
30. biʃ o dæi (20+10) |
11. ɛkɑi |
40. duibiʃ (2 x 20) |
12. bɑi |
50. dubiʃ o dæi |
13. t͡ʂoˑi |
60. t͡ʂæibiʃ (3 x 20) |
14. t͡ʃaundæi |
70. t͡ʂæibiʃ o dæi [(3 x 20)+10] |
15. pʌnzæi |
80. t͡ʂɑrbiʃ (4 x 20) |
16. ʂõˑwæi |
90. t͡ʂɑrbiʃ o dæi [(4 x 20)+10] |
17. sʌtãˑi |
100. põĩbiʃ ( 5 x 20) |
18. ʌʂtaːri |
200. dui põĩbiʃ (uncertain) ? |
19. kʊni |
1000. saˑs |
20. biʃ |
2000. |
Sourcesː "Sociolinguistics Survey of Northern Pakistan", 1992, SIL and "The Dumaaki language "by D. L. R. Lorimer, Nijmegen, 1939. |
Other comments: Domaaki has a traditional vigesimal numeral system is vigesimal and the big numbers 200 and 2000 are not available. Domaaki or Dumaaki or Doma is a nearly extinct languages only spoken by approximately 340 speakers (Matthias 2011), spoken in Bakor village and Mominabad village in Hunza-Nagar district, Gilgit Baltistan province, Pakistan. |
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