Language name and locationː Inonhan, Romblon, Philippines [Refer to: Ethnologue]
|
1. isa |
21. beinte uno |
2. darwa |
22. beinte dos |
3. tatlo |
23. beinte tres |
4. apʔat |
24. beinte kowatro |
5. lima |
25. beinte siŋko |
6. anʔom |
26. beinte sais |
7. pito |
27. beinte siete |
8. walo |
28. beinte ot͡so |
9. siyam |
29. beinte nuebe |
10. napulo |
30. treinta |
11. onse |
40. kowarenta |
12. dose |
50. siŋkuwenta |
13. trese |
60. saisenta |
14. katorse |
70. sitenta |
15. kinse |
80. ot͡senta |
16. diesesais |
90. nubenta |
17. diesesiete |
100. saŋ ɡatos |
18. dieseot͡so |
200. darwaŋ ɡatos / dos sientos |
19. diesenuwebe |
1000. saŋ libo / mil |
20. beinte |
2000. dos mil |
Linguist providing data and dateː Ms.
Leilani Leano
Mallorca,
SIL International, Philippines. January 1 提供资料的语言学家: Ms. Leilani Leano Mallorca, 2014 年 1 月 1 日. |
Other comments: Inonhan has a decimal system, like most Visayan languages, the Inonhan people also have Spanish influence and use Spanish numerals after ten now and . Note that there is no difference at times between /o/ and /u/ in pronunciation. We do not have the schwa sound [ə]. Inonhan, also known as Inunhan and Loocno, is a regional Western Bisayan language spoken by approximately 85,000 speakers, along with the Romblomanon and Asi languages, in the province of Romblon, Philippines. |
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