Language
name and locationː
Ingush,
Ingushetia republic,
Russia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. t͡sħɑ |
21. tʼqʼa t͡sħɑɦ |
2. ʃiɦ |
22. tʼqʼa ʃiɦ |
3. qoɦ |
23. tʼqʼa qoɦ |
4. diɦ |
24. tʼqʼa diɦ |
5. pχiɦ |
25. tʼqʼa pχiɦ |
6. jalχ |
26. tʼqʼa jalχ |
7. vorh |
27. tʼqʼa vorh |
8. bɑrh |
28. tʼqʼa bɑrh |
9. isː |
29. tʼqʼa isː |
10. itː |
30. tʼqʼeitː (20+10) |
11. t͡sħaitːa |
40. ʃovztqʼa (2 x 20) |
12. ʃiːtːa |
50. ʃovztʼqʼeitː |
13. qoitːa |
60. quztʼqʼa (3 x 20) |
14. deitːa |
70. quztʼqʼeitː |
15. pχiːtːa |
80. deztʼqʼa (4 x 20) |
16. jalχitːa |
90. deztʼqʼeitː |
17. vyrhitːa |
100. bʕe |
18. bɛrhitːa |
200. ʃi bʕe |
19. tʼqʼaesna |
1000. ezɑr <from Iranian |
20. tʼqʼa |
2000. ʃi ezɑr |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. George Hewitt |
Other comments: Ingush has a vigesimal system similar to that of Chechen. Ingush is spoken by about 413,000 people (2002), primarily across a region in the Caucasus covering parts of Russia, primarily Ingushetia and Chechnya republics, as well as Kabardino-Balkar republic, and North Ossetia-Alania republic. Speakers can also be found in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Belgium, Norway, Turkey and Jordan. |
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