Language
name and locationː
Harsusi,
|
1. tʼɑːd (masculine) / tʼɑd (feminene) |
21. waːħid wa-ʕiʃriːn |
2. θruh (masc) / θɑrt (fem) |
22. ʔiθnajn wa-ʕiʃriːn |
3. ɬɑ:fɑjt (masc) / ɬɑliːt (fem.) |
23. θalaːθ wa-ʕiʃriːn |
4. ʔɑrboːt (masc) / ʔorbɑ (fem) |
24. ʔarbaʕ wa-ʕiʃriːn |
5. xummuh (masc)/ xɑjmɑ (fem) |
25. xamsa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
6. jitːiːt (masc)/ hɑt (fem) |
26. sitta wa-ʕiʃriːn |
7. hbɑjt (masc)/ hoːbɑ (fem) |
27. sabʕa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
8. θɑmɑneːt (masc)/ θɑmoːniː (fem) |
28. θamaːn wa-ʕiʃriːn |
9. sˤɑːʕeːt (masc)/ sɑʔ (fem) |
29. tisʕa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
10. ʔɑɬareːt (masc)/ ʔoːɬɑr (fem) |
30. θalaːθiːn |
11. ħidʕaʃir / ħidʕaːʃ < Arabic |
40. ʔarbiʕiːn |
12. ʔiθnaʕaʃir / ʔiθnʕaːʃ |
50. xamsiːn |
13. θalaːθʕaʃir / θalaːθʕaːʃ |
60. sittiːn |
14. ʔarbaʕatʕaʃir / ʔarbaʕtaːʃ |
70. sabʕiːn |
15. xamstʕaʃir / xamstʕaːʃ |
80. θamaːniːn |
16. sittʕaʃir / sittʕaːʃ |
90. tisʕiːn |
17. sabʕtaːʃ |
100. mijɑt |
18. θamaːnt̩aːʕʃ |
200. mijatajn |
19. tisaʕtaːʕʃ |
1000. ʔɑlf |
20. ʕiʃriːn |
2000. ʔɑlfɑjn |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Janet Watson, Dr. Eades Domenyk, Department of
Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies,
School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences, University of
Salford, Manchester, UK, April 27, 2013. |
Other comments:
Ḥarsūsī is a
|
Language
name and locationː
Harsusi,
|
1. tʼaːt (masc) / tʼət (fem) |
21. |
2. θəroː (masc) / θərə́t (fem) |
22. |
3. śəláyś (masc) / śaːf(θ)áyt (fem) |
23. |
4. ˀoːrba (masc) / rəboːt (fem) |
24. |
5. xáyməh (masc)/ xəmmoːh (fem) |
25. |
6. háttəh (masc)/ yəteːt (fem) |
26. |
7. hōba (masc)/ həbáyt (fem) |
27. |
8. θəmoːni (masc)/ θəmənəːt (fem) |
28. |
9. seː (masc)/ saːˀáyt, səˤáyt (fem) |
29. |
10. ˤóːśər (masc)/ ˤśəreːt (fem) |
30. |
11. use Arabic borrowings |
40. |
12. |
50. |
13. |
60. |
14. |
70. |
15. |
80. |
16. |
90. |
17. |
100. |
18. |
200. |
19. |
1000. |
20. |
2000. |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Marie-Claude Simeone-Senelle,
|
Other comments: Harsusi has a decimal system. The Harsusi numerals from one to ten both have masculine and feminine forms. They usually use Arabic numerals after ten. The symbol 'ś' as in numbers 'three' and 'ten' is an apico-alveolar lateral fricative, which does not appear in current IPA chart. |
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