Language name and locationː Guató, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. t͡ʃéne |
21. kʷávĩbɔ t͡ʃénejá |
2. dúni |
22. kʷávĩbɔ dúnijá |
3. t͡ʃúmu |
23. kʷávĩbɔ t͡ʃumujá |
4. ɾékai |
24. kʷávĩbɔ ɾékaijá |
5. tóheɾá |
25. kʷávĩbɔ tóheɾájá |
6. t͡ʃéne kaéka iɾá (litː ɾá = hand) |
26. kʷávĩbɔ t͡ʃénejá kaéka irá |
7. dúni kaéka iɾá ( 2+5 ) |
27. kʷávĩbɔ dúnija kaéka irá |
8. t͡ʃúmu kaéka iɾá ( 3+5 ) |
28. kʷávĩbɔ t͡ʃúmujá kaéka irá |
9. ɾékai kaéka iɾá ( 4+5 ) |
29. kʷávĩbɔ ɾékaijá kaéka irá |
10. kĩ́nuiɾá |
30. kʷávĩbɔ kĩ́d͡ʒeɾá |
11. t͡ʃéne ibɔ (litː bɔ = foot ) |
40. dúni kɛdakʷá ibɔ * |
12. dúni ibɔ |
50. dít͡ʃeɾokʷá * |
13. t͡ʃúmu ibɔ |
60. |
14. ɾékai ibɔ |
70. |
15. kávĩbɔ * |
80. |
16. t͡ʃene det͡ʃúa |
90. |
17. dúni det͡ʃúa |
100. t͡ʃéne ɡʷátehe * |
18. t͡ʃúmu det͡ʃúa |
200. dúni ɡʷátehe |
19. ɾékai det͡ʃúa |
800. t͡ʃúmu kaéka iɾá ɡʷátehe |
20. kʷávĩbɔ |
10.000. t͡ʃéne ɡʷátehe ɛ́dé |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Cristina Martins Fargetti,
Department of Linguistics, São Paulo State University (UNESP, Portuguese: Universidade
Estadual Paulista "Júlio de Mesquita Filho"), São Paulo, Brazil. June 9,
2020. |
Other comments: Guató is a nearly extinct language with 5 speakers only within about 370 ethnic population in Mato Grosso do Sul state: Paraguai river banks and up São Lourenço river, along Bolivian border, Brazil. Guató has a quinary system up to twenty based on hands and feet, and a decimal system over 20. Guató is a nearly extinct language.
Guató phonemic tablesː
Vowelsː
Nasalized Vowelsː
Note that the traditional phonetic symbolsː č = IPA [ t͡ʃ ], ǰ = IPA [d͡ʒ], the acute mark [á ] = high tone and low tone is unmarked. |
Language name and locationː Guató, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. čéne |
21. kʷávĩbɔ čéneyá |
2. dúni |
22. kʷávĩbɔ dúniyá |
3. čúmu |
23. kʷávĩbɔ čúmuyá |
4. rékai |
24. kʷávĩbɔ rékaiyá |
5. tóherá |
25. kʷávĩbɔ tóheráyá |
6. čéne kaéka i-rá (litː rá = hand ) |
26. kʷávĩbɔ čéneyá kaéka i-rá |
7. dúni kaéka i-rá ( 2+5 ) |
27. kʷávĩbɔ dúniya kaéka i-rá |
8. čúmu kaéka i-rá ( 3+5 ) |
28. kʷávĩbɔ čúmuyá kaéka i-rá |
9. rékai kaéka i-rá ( 4+5 ) |
29. kʷávĩbɔ rékaiyá kaéka i-rá |
10. kĩ́nu i-rá |
30. kʷávĩbɔ kĩ́ǰerá |
11. čéne i-bɔ (litː bɔ = foot ) |
40. dúni kɛdakʷá i-bɔ * |
12. dúni i-bɔ |
50. díčerokʷá * |
13. čúmu i-bɔ |
60. |
14. rékai i-bɔ |
70. |
15. kávĩbɔ * |
80. |
16. čene dečúa |
90. |
17. dúni dečúa |
100. čéne ɡʷátehe * |
18. čúmu dečúa |
200. dúni ɡʷátehe |
19. rékai dečúa |
1000. kĩ́nu i-rá ɡʷátehe |
20. kʷávĩbɔ |
2000. |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Adair Pimentel Palácio, Federal
University of Pernambuco (Universidade Federal de Pernambuco) and
Federal University of Alagoas (Universidade Federal de Alagoas ),
Brazil, September 21, 1995. |
Other comments: Guató is a language of the Macro-Ge Stock, but not related to any other languages spoken today. The data were collected from September 1997 to August 1984. The group was then about 200, but only 20-25 spoke the language. Guató has a quinary system up to twenty, and a decimal system over 20, it was possible to record the numbers given here, but for the numerals 60, 70, 80 and 90, the informants mixes them up and could not organize them properly. The words for 15 'kávĩbɔ' and 'dečúa' in numbers 16 to 19, 'kʷávĩbɔ' for 20, 'kɛdakʷa' in 40, 'díčerokʷá' for 50, and 'ɡʷátehe' in 100, 200 and 1000 were unknown. The morphemes rá 'hand' and bɔ 'foot' are generally preceded by '-i' which means 'his / her'. Note that the traditional phonetic symbolsː č = IPA [ t͡ʃ ], ǰ = IPA [d͡ʒ], the acute mark [á ] = high tone and low tone is unmarked. |
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