Language name and location: Gowro, Kohistan district, Pakistan [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. ekʰ |
21. ekɐ̃ː biːʃ |
2. du̝ː |
22. dṳːɐ̃ biːʃ |
3. ʈ͡ʂŭɐː |
23. ʈ͡ʂŭɐ̃ biːʃ |
4. t͡soːr |
24. t͡soːrɐ̃ biːʃ |
5. pɐ̃ːz |
25. pɐ̃zɐ̃ biːʃ |
6. ʂoʰ |
26. ʂoɐ̃ biːʃ |
7. sɐːt |
27. sɐːtɐ̃ biːʃ |
8. ɐːʈʰ |
28. ɐːtʰɐ̃ biːʃ |
9. nɐːv |
29. nʌvɐ̃ biːʃ |
10. dɐʃ |
30. dɐʃɐ̃ biːʃ (10+20) |
11. ɐjɐjʃ |
40. dɐʃɐ̃ biːʃ (2 x 20) |
12. dṳɐːʃ |
50. |
13. t͡ʃiːʃ |
60. |
14. t͡ʃondeʃ |
70. |
15. pʌnʒiːʃ |
80. |
16. ʂuʌjʃ |
90. |
17. sɐtɐːʃ |
100. ʃɐ |
18. ʌtʰɐːʃ |
200. |
19. umbiːʃ (20 -1) |
1000. zir |
20. biːʃ |
2000. |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Claus Peter Zoller,
University of Heidelberg,
Germany,
提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Claus Peter Zoller, 1999 年 3 月 17 日 |
Other comments: The Gowro numbers 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 200 and 200 are missing, it seems the Gowro numeral system is vigesimal. Gowro or Gabar Khel is spoken by approximately 1,000 speakers in Kohistan district, Kolai area, Mahrin village on Indus east bank, Khyber Pakhtunkwa province, Pakistan. |
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