Language name and locationː Liana-Seti, Maluku, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. ensan |
21. futlua eleese |
2. enlua |
22. futlua elelua |
3. entol |
23. futlua eletol |
4. enhata |
24. futlua elehata |
5. enlima |
25. futlua elelima |
6. ennoi |
26. futlua elenoi |
7. enhit |
27. futlua elehit |
8. enwal |
28. futlua elewal |
9. ensiwa |
29. futlua elesiwa |
10. enfutsa, futusa |
30. fut tol |
11. futsa eleese |
40. fut hata |
12. futsa elelua |
50. fut lima |
13. futsa eletol |
60. fut noi |
14. futsa elehata |
70. fut hit |
15. futsa elelima |
80. fut wal |
16. futsa elenoi |
90. fut siwa |
17. futsa elehit |
100. utnes |
18. futsa elewal |
200. utlua |
19. futsa elesiwa |
1000. lifnes |
20. futlua |
2000. liflua |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mr. & Mrs. Frank &
Kathy McCollum.
Summer Institute of
Linguistics, Maluku, Indonesia.
January 4 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. & Mrs. Frank & Kathy McCollum, 1994 年 1 月 4 日. 2011 年 9 月 18 日. |
Other comments: Liana-Seti has a decimal system. Note that the word initial "e" is a schwa [ə]. Actually, I'm not sure if it is due to word initial, or if it is because it is preceding "l" or "n". I'm pretty sure that the word "lelelua" is pronounced with the word initial sound as a schwa and the next "e" sounding the same as the Indonesian "e". Liana-Seti is spoken by approximately 3,000 speakers in 8 villages from east Teluti bay north to Seram Sea coast, Maluku Tengah and Seram Bagian regencies, Maluku province, Indonesia. |
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