Language name and locationː Kumiai, Mexico, USA [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 库美埃语 (库梅雅埃语 Kumeyaay), 墨西哥下加利福尼亚州及美国

1. šɪn

21.  šahʊk huwak maay šin

2. huwak

22.  šahʊk huwak maay huwak

3. hɛmʊk 

23.  šahʊk huwak maay hɛmʊk 

4. čɪpap

24.  šahʊk huwak maay čɪpap

5. s̩arap

25.  šahʊk huwak maay s̩arap

6. čɪmhʊk 

26.  šahʊk huwak maay čɪmhʊk

7. paxkay

27.  šahʊk huwak maay paxkay

8. ɛspok 

28.  šahʊk huwak maay ɛspok

9. hʊmhɛmok ( 3 ? )

29.  šahʊk huwak maay špok

10. šahʊk 

30.  šahʊk hɛmʊk 

11. šahʊk maay šin

40.  šahʊk čɪpap

12. šahʊk maay humʊk  

50.  šahʊk s̩arap

13. šahʊk maay hɛwak

60.  šahʊk čɪmhʊk

14. šahʊk maay čɪpap

70.  šahʊk paxkay

15. šahʊk maay s̩arap

80.  šahʊk ɛspok

16. šahʊk maay čɪmhʊk

90.  šahʊk špok

17. šahʊk maay paxkay

100. tonak šin

18. šahʊk maay ɛspok

200. tonak huwak

19. šahʊk maay špok

1000. tohak šahʊk

20. šahʊk huwak

2000. tohak šahʊk huwak

Linguists providing data and dateː Prof. Margaret Field, American Studies, San Diego State University, California, U.S.A., February 4, 2014.

提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Margaret Field, 2014 年 2 月 4 日.

Other comments: Kumiai or Kumeyaay or Jamul Tiipay is a moribund language spoken by approximately 440 speakers in Baja California state: Cañon de los Encinos, Ja’áa, La Huerta de los Indios, Rancho Nejí, San Antonio Nécua, and San José de la Zorra; mountains southeast of Tecate, Mexico as well as United States. Kumeyaay or Kumiai has a decimal system similar to that of Cocopa language, and the number 9 might be able to further analyzed. I am a little suspicious of the Kumeyaay report that  100 is tonak shin. I believe it should be shahuk shahuk (ten tens) as the Ko'alh consultant reported. "tonak" means "bundle"- both of them used it, but in different ways. People have not been using this counting system for very a century, so they are starting to become a little confused.