Language
name and locationː Ili'uun,
Wetar, Maluku, Indonesia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. 'eha |
21. helerua esiŋ eha |
2. ha'rua |
22. helerua esiŋ harua |
3. ha'telu |
23. helerua esiŋ hatelu |
4. ha'ɂaa |
24. helerua esiŋ haɂaa |
5. ha'lima |
25. helerua esiŋ halima |
6. ha'nee |
26. helerua esiŋ hanee |
7. ha'ɂitu |
27. helerua esiŋ haɂitu |
8. ha'kau |
28. helerua esiŋ hakau |
9. ha'sia |
29. helerua esiŋ hasia |
10. sa'nulu |
30. heletelu |
11. sanulu esiŋ eha |
40. heleɂaa |
12. sanulu esiŋ harua |
50. helelima |
13. sanulu esiŋ hatelu |
60. helenee |
14. sanulu esiŋ haɂaa |
70. heleɂitu |
15. sanulu esiŋ halima |
80. helekau |
16. sanulu esiŋ hanee |
90. helesia |
17. sanulu esiŋ haɂitu |
100. atu eha, 200. atu harua |
18. sanulu esiŋ hakau |
400. atu haɂaa, 800. atu hakau |
19. sanulu esiŋ hasia |
1000. riuŋ eha |
20. helerua |
2000. riuŋ harua |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mr. Bryan Hinton,
SIL
International,
January 1 |
Other comments: Ili'uun has a decimal system. Note: Iliun Key: ɂ = glottal. double/geminate vowels (e.g. aa) is more of a phonological analysis, which makes the stress rule perfectly regular on the penultimate syllable, so stress is not marked here. Phonetically it would look like vowel length. Ili'uun is spoken by approximately 1,400 speakers in Lirang island, Wetar island southwest tip, Maluku province, Indonesia. |
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