Language name and location: Lik, West Papua, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 里克语 (埃波梅克语 Eipomek), 印度尼西亚西巴布亚省高地地区

1. ton

21.  pamu dekin

2. bitinye

22.  dumu dekin

3. winilye

23.  winilyaba dekin

4. dum barye

24.  bitinyaba dekin

5. famu barye

25.  selek yaba dekin

6. naku barye

26.  keba ton dekin

7. tek barye

27.  keba bitinye

8. fin barye

28.  keba winilye

9.  toupne barye

29.  keba dum barye

10. taku barye

30.  keba famu barye

11. kok lom barye

40.  keba kok lom dekin

12. o barye

50.  yupa bitinye

13. mik barye

60.  yupa bitinye keba taku barye

14. o dekin

70.  yupa bitinye keba natub dekin

15. kok lom dekin

80.  yupa bitinye keba famu barye

16. taku dekin

90.  yupa bitinye keba kok lom dekin

17. toupne dekin

100. yupa dum barye

18. fin dekin

200. yupa fin barye

19. tek dekin

1000. yupa-yupa keba kok lom dekine

20. nakub dekin

2000. yupa-yupa winilye keba famu bar

Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Ron Kriens (from Yates Nabyal, Pesmi Usden, and Neri Soll), Wycliffe International, Indonesia, July 6, 2009.

提供资料的语言学家 Mr. Ron Kriens, 2009 年 7 月 6 日.

Other comments: Lik or Eipomek is spoken by about 3,000 speakers in Eastern highlands, Eipo river area, Papua province, Indonesia. The Eipomek has a base–25 counting system (yupa=bundle), counting along arms and head (e.g. famu=thumb; barye=right side; tek=forearm bone; fin=inside of elbow; taku=shoulder; o=ear; selek=left side). Some words have no other meaning but are used only for counting, such as kok lom, which is the spot just behind the earlobe.