Language
name and location: Ishkashmi,
Afghanistan,
Tajikistan
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. uk, ok, oɡ |
21. bist-u-jak |
2. də(w) |
22. bist-u-də(w) |
3. ro(j) |
23. bist-u-se |
4. t͡sə'fur |
24. bist-u-t͡ʃɔr |
5. ponz |
25. bist-u-pand͡ʒ |
6. χol, χoɭ |
26. bist-u-ʃaʃ |
7. uvd |
27. bist-u-aft |
8. ɔt |
28. bist-u-aʃt |
9. naw, nu |
29. bist-u-nu |
10. da |
30. si |
11. joz'da |
40. t͡ʃil |
12. dəvozˈda |
50. pand͡ʒɔ |
13. sezˈda |
60. ʃast |
14. t͡ʃorˈda |
70. aftɔd |
15. ponzˈda |
80. aʃtɔd |
16. ʃonzˈda |
90. navad |
17. avˈda |
100. sad |
18. aʒˈda |
200. davist |
19. nuzˈda |
1000. azɔr |
20. bist |
2000. du azɔr |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Simon Sheshenin, Institute of Asian and African Studies, (MSU IAAS), Moscow, Russia and Dr. Lena Karvovskaya, Department of Linguistics, University of Potsdam, Berlin, Germany, March 15, 2013.
|
Other comments: Ishkashmi has a decimal system. Ishkashmi borrowed Tajiki numerals after ten now. There is a note in Pakhalina (1959:50) that the original Ishkashimi system starting from ten referred to hands: ‘ten’ - də dost (lit.: two hands), ‘eleven’; də dost ət uk (lit.: two hands and one). Ishkashmi is spoken by approximately 3,000 speakers in Bahar Bazar, Darwan, Qaz Deh, Xermani, Zargaran, and Zayad villages, Ishkashim and Wakham districts, Badakhshan province, Afghanistan as well as Tajikistan. |
Language
name and location: Ishkashmi,
Afghanistan,
Tajikistan
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ůk [ʊk] |
21. bistə jak |
2. di(w) [də(w)] |
22. bistə də |
3. růy [rʊj] |
23. bistə se |
4. cifur [t͡səfur] |
24. bistə t͡ʃor |
5. půnʒ [pʊnʒ] |
25. bistə pand͡ʒ |
6. xůḷ [xʊɭ] |
26. bistə ʃaʃ |
7. uvd [uvd] |
27. bistə aft |
8. ot [ot] |
28. bistə aʃt |
9. nu [nu] / naw [naw] |
29. bistə nu |
10. da [da] / dɯ důst (two hands) * |
30. si |
11. yozda [jozˈda] / dɯ důst-ɯt-ůk |
40. t͡ʃəl |
12. diwozda [dɪwozˈda] |
50. pand͡ʒo |
13. sezda [sezˈda] |
60. ʃast |
14. čorda [t͡ʃorˈda] |
70. aftod |
15. půnzda [pʊnʒˈda] |
80. aʃtod |
16. šonzda [ʃonzˈda] |
90. nawaːd |
17. avda [avˈda] |
100. sad |
18. ažda [aʒˈda] |
200. dəsad |
19. nuzda [nuzˈda] |
1000. hazor |
20. bist |
2000. də hazor |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Zarifa Nazarova, Institute of
Linguistics, Russian Academy of
Sciences, Moscow, Russia, July 7, 1991, July 30, 2008. |
Other comments: Ishkashmi borrowed Tajiki numerals after ten with phonetic modifications. Ten can be expressed by ''dɯ důst '' (two hands) in ancient time. |
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