Language name and location: Klon, Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. nuk |
21. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa nuk |
2. ɔrɔk |
22. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa ɔrɔk |
3. tɔŋ |
23. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa tɔŋ |
4. ut |
24. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa ut |
5. eweh |
25. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa eweh |
6. tlan |
26. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa tlan |
7. usɔŋ |
27. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa usɔŋ |
8. tidɔrɔk (<10 minus 2) |
28. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa tidɔrɔk |
9. tukainuk (<10 minus 1) |
29. kar ɔrɔk nuk awa tukainuk |
10. kar nuk |
30. kar tɔŋ |
11. kar nuk awa nuk |
40. kar ut |
12. kar nuk awa ɔrɔk |
50. kar eweh |
13. kar nuk awa tɔŋ |
60. kar tlan |
14. kar nuk awa ut |
70. kar usɔŋ |
15. kar nuk awa eweh |
80. kar tidɔrɔk |
16. kar nuk awa tlan |
90. kar tukainuk |
17. kar nuk awa usɔŋ |
100. ratu nu (ratu < Indonesian) |
18. kar nuk awa tidɔrɔk |
200. ratu aru |
19. kar nuk awa tukainuk |
1000. ribu nu (ribu < Indonesian) |
20. kar ɔrɔk |
2000. ribu aru |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Louise Baird, Department of Linguistics, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, July 30, 2008. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Louise Baird. 2008 年 7 月 30 日. |
Other comments: Klon or Kelon is spoken by approximately 5,000 speakers in Probur, Probur Utara, and Tribur villages, Alor regency, East Nusa Tenggara province, Indonesia. Klon has a decimal system. Numbers 8 and 9 might be derived from ''10 minus 2'' and ''10 minus 1'' respectively. Numbers ''hundred'' and ''thousand'' are loanwords from Indonesian. |
Back
>> [
Home ]
>> [
Trans-New Guinea ]
>>
[ Finisterre-Huon ]
>>
[ Kainantu-Goroka ]
>> [ Madang ]
>> [ Ok-Awyu ]
>>
[ Southeast Papuan ]
>> [ West Papuan-Timor-Alor-Pantar
] >>
[ West Papuan
] >> [
Other Papuan languages ]