Language name and location: Khaling, Kosi province, Nepal [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. tuk |
21. ekkais |
2. sak |
22. bais |
3. suk |
23. teis |
4. bʰæl |
24. caubis |
5. bʰœm |
25. paccis |
6. ra |
26. chabbis |
7. tær |
27. satais |
8. ri |
28. aththais |
9. ɡʰu |
29. unantīs |
10. tadɒm |
30. tis |
11. tadɒm tuk |
40. calīs / sakkʰæl (2 x 20) |
12. tadɒm sak |
50. pacas |
13. tadɒm suk |
60. sathi / sukkʰæl (3 x 20) |
14. tadɒm bʰæl |
70. sattari |
15. tadɒm bʰœm |
80. asi / bʰælkʰæl (4 x 20) |
16. tadɒm ra |
90. nabbe |
17. tadɒm tær |
100. sae / tusær |
18. tadɒm ri |
200. dui sae / sak sær |
19. unnais ɡʰu |
1000.hajar / thitta hajar |
20. tukkʰæl |
2000.dui hajar / hicce hajar |
Linguist providing data and dateː
Prof. Sueyoshi Toba,
提供资料的语言学家: 鸟羽季义教授, 1994 年 1 月 26 日. |
Other comments: The Khaling has a traditional vigesimal system before. Older people still remember traditional numerals up to twenty, or forty, sixty, eighty, hundred 'sær', in actual use are only the first three. Nepali numerals are used above three, especially among young persons. Khaling is spoken by approximately 18,000 speakers in Khotang district and Sankhuwasabha district in Kosi province, Nepal, as well as India. |
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