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Language name and locationː Kaisabu, Sulawesi, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. a'anu |
21. xoɑpulu a'anu |
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2. xo'anu |
22. xoɑpulu xo'anu |
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3. tolu'anu |
23. xoɑpulu tolu'anu |
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4. pato'anu |
24. xoɑpulu pato'anu |
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5. lima'anu |
25. xoɑpulu lima'anu |
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6. nomo'anu |
26. xoɑpulu nomo'anu |
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7. pitu'anu |
27. xoɑpulu pitu'anu |
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8. alu'anu |
28. xoɑpulu alu'anu |
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9. siu'anu |
29. xoɑpulu siu'anu |
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10. ompulu'anu |
30. tolupulu'anu |
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11. ompulu a'anu |
40. pɑtopulu'anu |
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12. ompulu xo'anu |
50. limɑpulu'anu |
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13. ompulu tolu'anu |
60. nomopulu'anu |
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14. ompulu pato'anu |
70. pitupulu'anu |
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15. ompulu lima'anu |
80. alupulu'anu |
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16. ompulu nomo'anu |
90. siuapulu'anu |
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17. ompulu pitu'anu |
100. ahacu'anu |
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18. ompulu alu'anu |
200. xoahacu'anu |
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19. ompulu siu'anu |
1000. axivu'anu |
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20. xoɑpulu'anu |
2000. xoaxivu'anu |
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Linguist providing
data and dateː Dr. David Mead, SIL
International, August
12 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. David Mead, 2015 年 8 月 12 日. |
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Other comments: Kaisabu is a divergent dialect of Cia-Cia, and it should be probably considered a separated language. Note the vowel coalescence that occurs with xoa + anu → xoanu ‘two’ and siua + anu → siuanu ‘nine’, but does not occur with lima + anu ‘five’. The forms given above are used for straight counting. anu can be omitted when reaching twenty, thirty, etc. thus xoapulu (rather than xoapuluanu), tolupulu (rather than tolupuluanu), etc. Anu is omitted when counting money, e.g. limaxivu ‘five thousand (rupiah)’, limapulu ‘fifty (thousand rupiah)’. When counting items, kaalu [ˈkaːlu] ~ [kaˈalu] is used instead of anu. These forms run:
akaalu, xoakaalu, tolukaalu, patokaalu,
limakaalu, nomokaalu, pitukaalu, alukaalu, When counting days, the base also is used, with intercalated glottal stop. These forms run:
aʔalo ‘one day’, xoaʔalo ‘two
days’, toluʔalo ‘three days’, patoʔalo ‘four days’, |
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