Language
name and locationː
Kangjia,
Qinghai
province,
China
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. niɣe / niχɔ |
21. ɢuar harɔ niɣe |
2. ɢuar |
22. ɢuar harɔ ɢuar |
3. gurɔ / ɢurɔ |
23. ɢuar harɔ gurɔ / ɢurɔ |
4. derɔ |
24. ɢuar harɔ derɔ |
5. tavun |
25. ɢuar harɔ tavun |
6. dʒirʁuŋ |
26. ɢuar harɔ dʒirʁuŋ |
7. danlɔ /dɔlɔ |
27. ɢuar harɔ danlɔ /dɔlɔ |
8. neimɔ |
28. ɢuar harɔ neimɔ |
9. jasun |
29. ɢuar harɔ jasun |
10. harɔ |
30. ɢurɔ harɔ |
11. harɔ niɣe |
40. derɔ harɔ |
12. harɔ ɢuar |
50. tavun harɔ |
13. harɔ gurɔ / ɢurɔ |
60. dʒirʁuŋ harɔ |
14. harɔ derɔ |
70. danlɔ harɔ |
15. harɔ tavun |
80. neimo, harɔ |
16. harɔ dʒirʁuŋ |
90. jasun harɔ |
17. harɔ danlɔ /dɔlɔ |
100. dʒun |
18. harɔ neimɔ |
200. ɢuar dʒun |
19. harɔ jasun |
1000. |
20. ɢuar harɔ |
2000. |
Sourceː Sechenchogt, ed, 2002. A Grammatical Sketch of Kangjia language |
Other comments: Kangjia numeral system
is decimal, after twenty they often use Chinese numerals. The Kangjia
language is a recently discovered Mongolic language spoken by a Muslim
population of around 300 people in Jainca (Jianzha) County, Huangnan
Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in Qinghai province of China. As to its
taxonomic affiliation, Kangjia seems to be an intermediate between Bonan
language and Dongxiang language (Santa). |
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