Language
name and location: Northern Frisian, German [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ån [ɒn] (m.), iinj [iˑɲ]] (f./n.) |
21. iˈinjuntwintig [ˈiˑɲɛnˌtvʊnti] |
2. twäär [tveˑʁ](m.) /tou [tʌu](f./n.) |
22. toˈuäntwunti [ˈtʌuɛnˌtvʊnti] |
3. tra [ˈtra](m.) /trii [triː] (f./n.) |
23. triˈiäntwunti [ˈtriːɛnˌtvʊnti] |
4. fjoˈuer [ˈfjʌuʁ] |
24. fjoˈueräntwunti [ˈfjʌuʁˌtvʊnti] |
5. fiiw [fiːv] |
25. fiˈiwäntwunti [ˈfiːvɛnˌtvʊnti] |
6. seeks [se̝iˑks] |
26. seˈeksäntwunti [ˈse̝iˑksɛnˌtvʊnti] |
7. soˈowen [ˈsoːvn̩] |
27. soˈowenäntwunti [ˈsoːvnɛnˌtvʊnti] |
8. oocht [̪ˈɔːxt] |
28. oˈochtäntwunti [ˈ̪ɔːxtɛnˌtvʊnti] |
9. nüˈügen [ˈnyːgn̩] |
29. nüˈügenäntwunti [ˈ̪nyːgnɛnˌtvʊnti] |
10. tiin [tiːn] |
30. dˈörti [ˈdɶʁti] |
11. ˈalwen [ˈalvən] |
40. fäˈärti [ˈfɛːʁti] |
12. tweˈelwen [ˈtveːlvən] |
50. fˈüfti [ˈfʏfti] |
13. trˈatäin [ˈtraˌtɛin] |
60. sˈösti [ˈsɶsti] |
14. fjoˈuerftäin [ˈfjʌuʁˌtɛin] |
70. söˈöwenti [ˈsɶːvənti] |
15. füftäin [ˈfʏfˌtɛin] |
80. tˈachenti [ˈtaxn̩ti] |
16. seˈekstäin [ˈse̝iˑksˌtɛin] |
90. näˈägenti [ˈneːgənti] |
17. soˈowentäin [ˈsɔːvn̩ˌtɛin] |
100. hunnert [ˈhʊnʁt] |
18. öochtäin[ˈɔːxˌtɛin] |
200. twohunnert [ˌtʌuːˈhʊnʁt] |
19. nüˈügentäin [ˈnyːgn̩ˌtɛin] |
1000. duˈusend [ˈduːzn̩d] |
20. twˈunti [ˈtvʊnti] |
2000. tooduˈusend [ˌtʌuːˈduːzn̩d] |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Alastair Walker,
Nordfriisk Instituut
(North Frisian Institute),
University of Kiel, Germany, June |
Other comments: Northern Frisian has a decimal system. North Frisian numbers 1-3 distinguish separate masculine, feminine /neutral forms. The above data was from Mooringer dialect of Northern Frisian. Northern Frisian or Friisk, Fräisch, Nordfriesisch is spoken by approximately 8,000 speakers out of 50,000 ethnic population in Schleswig-Holstein state: west coast from the German-Danish border region in the north to the town of Bredstedt (district of North Friesland); adjacent islands Amrum, Föhr, the ten islands of Halligen group, Helgoland, Norstrand, Pellworm, and Sylt, Germany. |
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