Language
name and location:
Kumaoni,
Uttarakhand,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ek |
21. ɪ'kɑjs |
2. dwi |
22. 'bɑjɪs |
3. ti:n |
23. tɪ'yaɪs |
4. t͡ʃar |
24. 't͡ʃɔbɪs |
5. pãt͡ʃ |
25. 'pɑt͡ʃis |
6. t͡ʃʰɛ |
26. ' t͡ʃʰɑbis |
7. sat] |
27. sɑ'taijɪs |
8. aʈʰ |
28. u'ʈʰajɪs |
9. nau |
29. 'untis (30 - 1) |
10. dɑs |
30. tīs |
11. ɪ'ɡyar |
40. 't͡ʃalis |
12. bar |
50. pɑ't͡ʃas |
13. tir |
60. saʈʰ |
14. t͡ʃɔd |
70. 'sɑtri |
15. 'pɑnr |
80. 'ɑsi |
16. sol |
90. 'nɑbe |
17. 'sɑtr |
100. sɔ |
18. ɑ'ʰar |
200. dwi sɔ |
19. u'nis (20 - 1) |
1000. ek hɑ'zar |
20. bis |
2000. dwi hɑ'zar |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mrs. Irene van Riezen, SIL International,
April 9, 2008. |
Other comments: Kumaoni or Kumauni has a decimal system similar to that of Nepali and Hindi. Kumaoni is spoken by approximately 2,000,000 speakers in Almora, Bageshwar, Champawat, Nainital, Pithoragarh, and Udhamsingh Nagar districts; Almora and north Nainital (Central Kumaoni); Pithoragarh (Northeastern Kumaoni); southeast Nainital (Southeastern Kumaoni); west of Almora and Nainital (Western Kumaoni), Uttarakhand state in northern India. |
Language
name and location:
Kumauni,
Uttarakhand,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ek [ek] |
21. ɪkkis [ɪkkis] |
2. dwī [d̪wiː] |
22. bais [bais] |
3. tīn [t̪iːn] |
23. teis [t̪eis] |
4. cār [t͡ʃɑr] |
24. cəbis [t͡ʃəbis] |
5. pã̄c [pɑ̃t͡ʃ] |
25. pəccis [pət͡ʃːis] |
6. chē [t͡ʃʰɛː] |
26. chəbbis [t͡ʃʰəbːis] |
7. sāt [sɑt] |
27. səttais [sət̪ːais] |
8. āṭh [ɑʈʰ] |
28. əṭṭhais [əʈʰːais] |
9. nɔ̄ [nɔː] |
29. untis [unt̪is (30 - 1) |
10. dəs [d̪əs] |
30. tīs [tiːs] |
11. gyar [gjar] |
40. cālīs [t͡ʃɑɭiːs] |
12. bar [bar] |
50. pəcas [pət͡ʃas] |
13. ter [t̪er] |
60. ṣaṭh [saʈʰ] |
14. cod [t͡ʃod̪] |
70. səttər [sət̪ːər] |
15. pəndr [pənd̪r] |
80. assī [ʌsːiː] |
16. sol [sol] |
90. nəbbe [nəbːe] |
17. səttr [sət̪ː̪r] |
100. sɔ [sɔ] |
18. əṭhar [əʈʰar] |
200. dwi sɔ [d̪wi sɔ] |
19. unnis [unːis] (20 - 1) |
1000. ek həjar [ek həˈd͡ʒar] |
20. bis |
2000. dwi həjār [d̪wi həˈd͡ʒar] |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof. Anvita Abbi,
Jawaharlal Nehru University,
New Delhi, India,
January |
Other comments: Kumauni has a decimal system similar to that of Nepali and Hindi. |
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