Language
name and location:
Hajong, Bangladesh and India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ækɔŋ |
21. ekuʃ |
2. bækɔŋ |
22. |
3. t̪ulʃi |
23. |
4. t͡ʃabɔŋ |
24. |
5. paɟ |
25. |
6. t͡ʃʰɔe |
26. |
7. sat̪ |
27. |
8. at̪ |
28. |
9. nɔe |
29. |
10. d̪ɔʃ |
30. |
11. eɡaro |
40. |
12. |
50. pɔnt͡ʃaʃ |
13. |
60. |
14. |
70. |
15. |
80. |
16. |
90. |
17. |
100. ekʃɔ |
18. |
200. |
19. |
1000. ek haɟar |
20. kuri |
2000. |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Professor Mashrur Imtiaz,
PhD Researcher,
Prof.
Sikder Monoare Murshed,
Department of
Linguistics,
|
Other comments: Hajong has a numeral system similar to that of Bengali. There are some missing terms for 12 to 19, 21 to 29, 30, 40, 60, 70, 80, 90, 200 and 2,000. Note that the traditional symbol 'c' = IPA [tʃ]. Hajong or Haijong, Hajang, Hazong is spoken by 80,000 speakers in Goalpara, and Nagaon districts, Assam state; West Garo Hills district, west side; West and East Khasi hills districts, Meghalaya state, Arunachal Pradesh and West Bengal states, India as well as Bangladesh. |
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