Language name and location ː East Javanese, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. siɟ̊i̤ |
21. səlikor |
2. loro |
22. rorikor |
3. təlu |
23. təlu likor |
4. papat |
24. pat likor |
5. limɔ |
25. səlawe * |
6. ənəm |
26. nəm likor |
7. pitu |
27. pitu likor |
8. wɔlu |
28. wɔlu likor |
9. sɔŋɔ |
29. sɔŋɔ likor |
10. səpulo |
30. təloŋ pulo |
11. səwəlas |
40. pataŋ pulo |
12. rɔlas |
50. sɛkət * |
13. təlulas |
60. suwid̥a̤̰* |
14. pat b̥ə̤las |
70. pitoŋ pulo |
15. limɔlas |
80. wɔloŋ pulo |
16. nəm bəlas |
90. saŋaŋ pulo |
17. pitulas |
100. satus |
18. wɔlulas |
200. rɔŋatus |
19. sɔŋɔlas |
1000. sɛwu |
20. rɔŋ pulo |
2000. rɔŋ ɛwu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Daniel Krauße, Linguistics, Faculty of Education and Arts, school of Humanities and Social Science, University of Newcastle, Australia. November 10, 2018. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Daniel Krauße, 2018 年 11 月 10 日. |
Other comments: The Javanese (alternative: Suroboyoan, Arekan), is spoken in Surabaya and around, Indonesia. East Javanese language of Surabaya is significantly different from Standard Javanese, but the numeral system is very similar. Polite forms are rarely ever used. The system is decimal with special suffixes for the ‘teens’ (11-19) and ‘tweens’ (21-29). *As with Standard Javanese, there are distinct words for 25, 50, and 60, deriving from old units of measurement. |
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