Language name and locationː Ga'dang, Luzon island, Philippines [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 加当语, 菲律宾吕宋岛中部伊富高省及卡林加省

1. tata

21.   ʔədwaɸulu tata / kaʔluɸulu si tata

2. ʔadwa

22.   ʔədwaɸulu ʔadwa /kaʔluɸulu si ʔadwa

3. tallu

23.   ʔədwaɸulu tallu /kaʔluɸulu si tata tallu

4. ʔappat

24.  ʔədwaɸulu ʔappat /kaʔlufuɸu si tata ʔappat

5. lima

25.   ʔədwaɸulu lima / kaʔluɸulu si lima

6. ʔənnəm

26.   ʔədwaɸulu ʔənnəm/kaʔluɸulu si ʔənnəm

7. pitu

27.   ʔədwaɸulu pitu / kaʔluɸulu si pitu

8. walu

28.   ʔədwaɸulu walu / kaʔluɸulu si walu

9. ʔasam

29.   ʔədwaɸulu ʔasam / kaʔluɸulu si ʔasam

10. taɸulu

30.   talluɸulu

11. kərəttaday / kədwaɸulu si tata *

40.   ʔappataɸulu

12. kəradduwa  /kədwaɸulu si ʔadwa

50.   limaɸulu

13. kərətallu / kədwaɸulu si tallu

60.   ənnəmmaɸulu

14. kərəʔʔappat /kədwaɸulu si ʔappat

70.   pituɸulu

15. kərəllima / kədwaɸulu si lima

80.   waluɸulu

16. kərəʔʔənnəm /kədwaɸulu si ʔənnəm

90.   ʔasamaɸulu

17. kərəppitu /kədwaɸulu si pitu

100.  tatut

18. kərəwwalu / kədwaɸulu si walu

200.  ʔədwatut

19. kərəʔʔasam /kədwaɸulu si ʔasam

1000. tariɸu

20. ʔədwaɸulu 

2000. ʔədwariɸu

Linguist providing data and dateː Ms. Kathleen Forfia, SIL International, Philippines, with Ms. Agripinna Eguid, the Ga'dang native speaker, June 24, 1993, December 4, 2013. Dr. Michael Walrod, President, Canada Institute of Linguistics at Trinity Western University, Canada, February 17, 2011.
提供资料的语言学家: Ms. Kathleen Forfia, 1993 年 6 月 24 日, 2013 年 12 月 4 日.
Dr. Michael Walrod, 2011 年 2 月 17 日.

Other comments: Ga'dang has a decimal system. Ga'dang is spoken by about 6,000 speakers in Ifugao province and Kalinga province in the Cordillera Administrative Region in central Luzon island. There are two sets of compound numerals 11 to 19, 21 to 29. The first is the older one used only by old people and the second set use both by old and young generations.

Note that the above data is phonemic, based on 1993's record by Kathleen Forfia, with the help of native speaker Agripinna Eguid. The “f” in the Ga'dang orthography is a voiceless bilabial fricative, not a labiodental fricative. Glottal stops occur before vowel initial words, but are not written in the orthography, and are written with one “'” when they are geminate. There is contrast between the open central “a” and the mid central “ə” only post-stress, with them both becoming “ə” pre-stress, and the contrast not being written in the orthography.