Language
name and locationː
Juray,
Odihsa state,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. əbɔj |
21. ekujsi |
2. baɡu |
22. baisi |
3. jaɡi |
23. t̪eisi |
4. uɲɟi |
24. cɔbisi |
5. mɔnlɔj |
25. pɔcisi |
6. t̪uɖɾu |
26. cɔbisi |
7. sat̪ɔ < Odia, Indo-Aryan language |
27. sɔt̪ajsi |
8. aʈɔ |
28. ɔʈajsi |
9. nɔ |
29. ɔɳɔt̪iɾisi |
10. d̪ɔsɔ |
30. t̪iɾisi < IA |
11. eɡaɾɔ |
40. bakuɽi (2 x 10) |
12. baɾɔ |
50. pɔcasɔ < IA |
13. t̪eɾɔ |
60. jakuɽi (3 x 10) |
14. cɔud̪ɔ |
70. sɔt̪uɾi < IA |
15. pɔnd̪ɔɾɔ |
80. uɲɟikuɽi (4 x 10) |
16. sɔoɽɔ |
90. nɔbe < IA |
17. sɔt̪ɔɾ |
100. bɔsɔ:, 200. baɡusɔː |
18. ɔʈɔɾɔ |
400. uɲɟisɔː, 800. aʈəsɔ |
19. ɔɳise |
1000. bɔmaɳij |
20. bɔkuɽi |
2000. baɡumaɳij |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Sam Robert, PhD
research Scholar and Dr. A. Rose Mary (Rtd. Professor), Kerala University, Kerala,
India, August 21, 2018. |
Other comments: Juray is a moribund Munda language in 25,000 ethnic population (Anderson and Gomango 2016) spoken at Gajapati district in Odisha, India. Juray still has Munda numerals from 1 to 7, Oriya numerals were borrowed from eight onwards. Other high numbers: 400. uɲɟisɔː, 800. aʈəsɔ. Note that 'c' is the palatal plosive mostly found in many Indian languages, which is distinctive from the affricates such as in English word /teacher/. |
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