Language name and locationː Huichol, Nayarit, Jalisco, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. zewíi |
21. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána zewíi |
2. huuta |
22. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána huuta |
3. haika |
23. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána haika |
4. nauka |
24. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána nauka |
5. ʔauzɯ́wi |
25. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána ʔauzɯ́wi |
6. ʔatazewíi ( 5 + 1 ) |
26. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána ʔatazewíi |
7. ʔatahuuta ( 5 + 2 ) |
27. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána ʔatahuuta |
8. ʔatahaika ( 5 + 3 ) |
28. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána ʔatahaika |
9. ʔatanauka ( 5 + 4 ) |
29. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána ʔatanauka |
10. tamáa.máta ( litː ''our-hand-plural'') |
30. zei téwí.yaari hei.mána.tamáa.máta |
11. tamáa.máta hei.mána zewíi * |
40. huuta téwí.yaari |
12. tamáa.máta hei.mána huuta |
50. huuta téwí.yaari hei.mána.tamáa.máta |
13. tamáa.máta hei.mána haika |
60. haika téwí.yaari |
14. tamáa.máta hei.mána nauka |
70. haika téwí.yaari hei.mána.tamáa.máta |
15. tamáa.máta hei.mána ʔauzɯ́wi |
80. nauka téwí.yaari |
16. tamáa.máta hei.mána ʔatazewíi |
90. nauka téwí.yaari hei.mána.tamáa.máta |
17. tamáa.máta hei.mána ʔatahuuta |
100. zei siyénítú.yaari ( < Spanish ''ciento'' ) |
18. tamáa.máta hei.mána ʔatahaika |
200. huuta siyénítú.yaari |
19. tamáa.máta hei.mána ʔatanauka |
1000. zei mírí.yaari ( < Spanish ''mil'') |
20. zei téwí.yaari ( litː ''one person'' ) |
2000. huuta mírí.yaari |
Linguists providing data and dateː Dr. Barbara F. Grimes,
SIL International,
July 22 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Barbara F. Grimes and Dr. Joseph E. Grimes, 1991 年 7 月 22 日, 2008 年 8 月 28 日, 2013 年 12 月 24 日.. |
Other comments: Huichol or Wixárika, Viixáarica is spoken by approximately 60,000 speakers in Nayarit and Jalisco states: Cohamiata, Guadalupe Ocotán, Nayarit, San Andrés San Sebastián, Santa Catarina, and Tuxpan de Bolaños; smaller areas, Durango, southernmost tip, and western Zacatecas, Mexico. Huichol has a vigesimal system with five-based substructure for 6 to 9. The numbers 'hundred' and 'thousand' are loanwords from Spanish. Huichol is a tonal language. High tones are represented by an acute accent over the first vowel of a syllable; low tones are represented by the absence of an accent. Low tones may be overriden by sentence final intonation, which makes them sound like high tones, so basic tone contrasts have to be identified in non-final position. Syllables are long (two vowels, not rearticulated) or short (one vowel). Diphthongs and long vowels both fit a two-vowel rhythmic pattern. Rhythmic foot boundaries within a word are represented by . and between words by space. In a sequence of high tones within a foot, the last high is slightly higher phonetically than the ones that precede it. The phonemes are: p, t, c, k, kʷ, ʔ (c is [ts] before vowels, [s] when following vowel is elided), z (retroflex), ɽ, w, y, h (w tends toward [β] before front vowels; h is lenis). Vowels are: i, u, ɯ, e and a. |
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