Language
name and locationː
Mudhili Gadaba,
Andhra,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. okkati * |
21. iɾavæjiokati |
2. ɾeɳɖu |
22. iɾavæjiɾeɳɖu |
3. muːɖuɡɛ |
23. iɾavæjimuːɖu |
4. n̪aluɡu |
24. iɾavæjin̪aluɡu |
5. aid̪u < Telugu |
25. iɾavæjiaid̪u |
6. aːru < Telugu |
26. iɾavæjiaːru |
7. eːɖu < Telugu |
27. iɾavæjieːɖu |
8. enimid̪i < Telugu |
28. iɾavæjienimid̪i |
9. t̪ommid̪i < Telugu |
29. iɾavæjit̪ommid̪i |
10. pad̪i < Telugu |
30. muppaji |
11. pad̪akoɳɖu |
40. n̪alappaji |
12. panneɳɖu |
50. jabaji |
13. pad̪amuːɖu |
60. aravaji |
14. pad̪an̪aluɡu |
70. ɖabaji |
15. pad̪iheheːnu |
80. enabaji |
16. pad̪ahaːru |
90. t̪omʊbaji |
17. pad̪iheːɖu |
100. van̪d̪a |
18. pad̪enimid̪i |
200. ɾeɳɖuvan̪d̪a |
19. pan̪t̪ɔmmid̪i |
1000. væjji |
20. iɾavæji |
2000. ɾeɳɖuveːlu |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr.
& Mrs. Joy & Jessy |
Other comments: Mudhili Gadaba is spoken by approximately 8,000 speakers in Andhra Pradesh state, India. Mudhili Gadaba has a decimal system. Mudhili Gadaba only retained traditional Dravidian numbers from one to four, and numerals from one to four shows a distinction between human-masculine, human-feminine and non-human as following table; from four onwards they borrowed Telugu numerals with phonological adaptations.
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