Language name and locationː
Western Lawa,
Thailand [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. tiˀ |
21. ˀŋa roh tiˀ |
2. lʌa |
22. ˀŋa roh lʌa |
3. lʌue |
23. ˀŋa roh lʌue |
4. paon |
24. ˀŋa roh paon |
5. pʰawn |
25. ˀŋa roh pʰawn |
6. laeh |
26. ˀŋa roh laeh |
7. aːlaeh |
27. ˀŋa roh aːlaeh |
8. sʌ teˀ |
28. ˀŋa roh sʌ teˀ |
9. sʌ taim |
29. ˀŋa roh sʌ taim |
10. kao |
30. ˀŋue |
11. kao roh tiˀ |
40. rʌ paon |
12. kao roh lʌa |
50. rʌ hawn |
13. kao roh lʌue |
60. lʌŋlaeh |
14. kao roh paon |
70. aːʌŋlaeh |
15. kao roh pʰawn |
80. rʌteˀ |
16. kao roh laeh |
90. rʌtaim |
17. kao roh aːlaeh |
100. tiˀ rawi |
18. kao roh sʌ teˀ |
200. lʌa rawi |
19. kao roh sʌ taim |
1000. tiˀ pian < Thai |
20. ˀŋa |
2000. lʌa pian |
Linguist providing data and dateː
Mr.
Donald Schlatter, NTM Thailand, April 1, 2012. |
Other comments: Western Lawa is spoken by approximately 8,000 speakers in Chiang Mai and Mae Hong Son provinces, Thailand. Western Lawa has a decimal system, the above data is taken from La-oop dialect of Western Lawa or Mae Hong Son Lawa Mae Hong Son province of Thailand for which I worked with almost 50 years. This is the most prominent dialect, but there are a variety of dialects spoken in the western area, and the pronunciation varies. |
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