Language
name and locationː
Korwa,
Chhattisgarh, Bihar,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. miʈoŋ |
21. ɪkːisʈoŋ |
2. barʈoŋ |
22. baisʈoŋ |
3. peiʈoŋ |
23. t̪eisʈoŋ |
4. t͡ʃarʈoŋ < Indo-Aryan |
24. t͡ʃɔbisʈoŋ |
5. pãt͡ʃʈoŋ |
25. pʌt͡ʃisʈoŋ |
6. t͡ʃʰoʈoŋ |
26. t͡ʃʰʌbːisʈoŋ |
7. sat̪ʈoŋ |
27. sʌt̪aisʈoŋ |
8. aʈʰʈoŋ |
28. ʌʈʰaisʈoŋ |
9. nɔʈoŋ |
29. ʊnt̪isʈoŋ |
10. d̪ʌsʈoŋ |
30. t̪isʈoŋ |
11. gjarahʈoŋ |
40. t͡ʃalisʈoŋ |
12. barəhʈoŋ |
50. pʌt͡ʃasʈoŋ |
13. t̪erəhʈoŋ |
60. saʈʰʈoŋ |
14. t͡ʃɔd̪əhʈoŋ |
70. sʌt̪ːərʈoŋ |
15. pʌnd̪rəhʈoŋ |
80. ʌsːiːʈoŋ |
16. soləhʈoŋ |
90. nʌbːeʈoŋ |
17. sʌt̪rəhʈoŋ |
100. pãt͡ʃkuɽi |
18. ʌʈʰarəhʈoŋ |
200. bar sɔ |
19. ʊnːisʈoŋ |
1000. miː hʌd͡ʒar |
20. mikuɽi |
2000. bar hʌd͡ʒar |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mr.
Binzy
Joseph George,
Wycliffe-India,
July 21 |
Other comments: Korwa still has Munda numerals from 1 to 3, Hindi numerals were borrowed from four onwards. Korwa, or Kodaku / Koraku (Korku), is a Munda language of India spoken by approximately 28,000 speakers in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, and West Bengal states, India. Existing Korwa linguistic documentation includes Bahl (1962), which is based on the Korwa dialect of Dumertoli village, Bagicha Block, Tehsil Jashpurnagar, Raigarh District, Chhattisgarh. |
Language
name and locationː
Korwa,
Chhattisgarh, Bihar,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. mit |
21. ek kori ek |
2. bər |
22. ek kori dui |
3. pei |
23. ek kori tin |
4. sair |
24. ek kori sair |
5. pac |
25. ek kori pac |
6. chəo |
26. ek kori chəo |
7. sat |
27. ek kori chəo |
8. aʈ |
28. ek kori aʈ |
9. nəo |
29. ek kori nəo |
10. dəs |
30. ek kori dəs |
11. ʔgarə |
40. dui kori |
12. barə |
50. dui kori dəs |
13. ter |
60. tin kori |
14. caud |
70. tin kori dəs |
15. pəndra |
80. sair kori |
16. sola |
90. sair kori dəs |
17. sətɾa |
100. pãc kori |
18. aʈɾa |
|
19. unəiis |
|
20. ek kor |
|
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Suhnu R. Sharma,
Deccan
提供资料的语言学家: Dr. S. R. Sharma, 1990 年 4 月 16 日. |
Other comments: Korwa still has Munda numerals from 1 to 3, Indo-Aryan numerals were borrowed from four onwards. |
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