Language name and location ː Javanese (Polite), Java, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. sətuŋgal |
21. sətuŋgal likor |
2. kale(h) |
22. kale(h) likor |
3. tig̊ɔ̤ |
23. tig̊ɔ̤ likor |
4. səkawan |
24. səkawan likor |
5. g̊a̤ŋsal |
25. səlaŋkuŋ* |
6. ʔənəm |
26. nəm likor |
7. pitu |
27. pitu likor |
8. wɔlu |
28. wɔlu likor |
9. sɔŋɔ |
29. sɔŋɔ likor |
10. səd̥ɔ̤sɔ |
30. tig̊a̤ŋ d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
11. sətuŋgal wəlas |
40. səkawan d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
12. kalɪ(h) wəlas |
50. sɛkət* |
13. tig̊ɔ̤ wəlas |
60. səwid̥a̤ʔ |
14. səkawan wəlas |
70. pitʊŋ d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
15. g̊a̤ŋsal wəlas |
80. wolʊŋ d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
16. nəm wəlas |
90. saŋaŋ d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
17. pitu wəlas |
100. sətuŋgal atus |
18. wɔlu wəlas |
200. kale(h) atus |
19. sɔŋɔ wəlas |
1000. sətuŋgal ɛwu |
20. kalɪ(h) d̥ɔ̤sɔ |
2000. kale(h) ɛw |
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: Javanese has a politeness system that also affects the numerals. The numerals here provided are from the kromo-level when addressing respected or elderly people. The system is decimal with special suffixes for the ‘teens’ (11-19) and ‘tweens’ (21-29). *There are distinct words for 25, 50, and 60, deriving from old units of measurement. |
Language name and location ː Javanese, Java, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. sit͡ʃʱi |
21. səlikʊr |
2. loro |
22. rorikʊr |
3. təlu |
23. təlulikʊr |
4. papat |
24. patlikʊr |
5. limɔ |
25. səlawe * |
6. ənəm |
26. nəmlikʊr |
7. pitu |
27. pitulikʊr |
8. wɔlu |
28. wɔlulikʊr |
9. sɔŋɔ |
29. sɔŋɔlikʊr |
10. səpulʊh |
30. təlʊŋpulʊh |
11. səwəlas |
40. pataŋpulʊh |
12. rɔlas |
50. sɛkət * |
13. təlulas |
60. səwit̪ʱaʔ * |
14. patpʱəlas |
70. pitʊŋpulʊh |
15. limɔlas |
80. wɔlʊŋpulʊh |
16. nəmbʱəlas |
90. saŋaŋpulʊh |
17. pitulas |
100. satʊs |
18. wɔlulas |
200. rɔŋatʊs |
19. sɔŋɔlas |
1000. sɛwu |
20. rɔŋpuluh |
2000. rɔŋɛwu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Niken A. Adisasmito-Smith,
University State University, Fresno, California. USA, July 4, 2006,
December 24, 2013 |
Other comments: Like Madurese, Javanese has a decimal system and special words for 25, 50 and 60. Javanese spoken by the Javanese people from the central and eastern parts of the island of Java, in Indonesia. There are also pockets of Javanese speakers on the northern coast of western Java. It is the native language of more than 98 million people. Javanese is the largest of the Austronesian languages in number of native speakers. Its closest relatives are the neighboring languages such as Sundanese, Madurese, and Balinese. Most speakers of Javanese also speak Indonesian for the official and commercial purposes as well as a means to communicate with non-Javanese-speaking Indonesians. There are speakers of Javanese in Malaysia (concentrated in the West Coast part of the states of Selangor and Johor) and Singapore. Javanese is also spoken by traditional immigrant communities of Javanese descent in Suriname, Sri Lanka and New Caledonia. Along with Indonesian, Javanese is an official language in the Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. |
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