Language name and location: Lopit, South Sudan [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. nàbóìtóì (F.) / lòbóìtóì (M.) |
21. |
2. lòhórìk ~ arik |
22. |
3. lòhúnìk |
23. |
4. lóŋwán |
24. |
5. mìyét (litː <'hand') |
25. |
6. ile |
26. |
7. hatarik (5+2) |
27. |
8. hotohunɪk (5+3) |
28. |
9. hotoŋwan (5+4) |
29. |
10. tomon |
30. |
11. tomon ho naboitoi |
40. |
12. tomon ho arik |
50. |
13. tomon ho wunik |
60. |
14. tomon ho aŋwan |
70. |
15. tomon ho miyet |
80. |
16. tomon ho ile |
90. |
17. tomon ho hatarik |
100. tomona tomon |
18. tomon ho hotohunɪk |
200. |
19. tomon ho hotoŋwan |
1000. hicihi naboite |
20. tomon arik |
2000. |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Jonathan Moodie, School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia, January 7, 2015. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Jonathan Moodie, 2015 年 1 月 7 日. |
Other comments: Lopit is spoken by approximately 110,000 speakers in Lafon county, north end of Lopit Hills, Eastern Equatoria state, South Sudan. Lopit has a decimal system similar to that of Otuho or Lotuho (Lotuxo). |
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