Language name and locationː Makassar, Sulawesi, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. seʔre |
21. ruampulo asseʔre |
2. rua |
22. ruampulo anrua |
3. tallu |
23. ruampulo antallu |
4. appaʔ |
24. ruampulo aŋŋappaʔ |
5. lima |
25. ruampulo allima |
6. annaŋ |
26. ruampulo aŋŋannaŋ |
7. tuɟu ( < Malay) |
27. ruampulo antuɟu |
8. saɡantuɟu (7+ 1) |
28. ruampulo assaɡantuɟu |
9. salapaŋ (10 - 1) |
29. ruampulo assalapaŋ |
10. sampulo |
30. tallumpulo |
11. sampulo asseʔre |
40. patampulo |
12. sampulo anrua |
50. limampulo |
13. sampulo antallu |
60. annampulo |
14. sampulo aŋŋappaʔ |
70. tuɟupulo |
15. sampulo allima |
80. saɡantuɟupulo |
16. sampulo aŋŋannaŋ |
90. salapaŋpulo |
17. sampulo antuɟu |
100. sibilaŋŋaŋ |
18. sampulo assaɡantuɟu |
200. ruambilaŋŋaŋ |
19. sampulo assalapaŋ |
1000. sisaʔbu |
20. ruampulo |
2000. ruassaʔbu |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Anthony Jukes.
SOAS,
University of London. UK., February 21 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Anthony Jukes, 2006 年 2 月 21 日. |
Other comments: Makasar or Makassar has a decimal numeral system with special forms for 8 and 9 similar to that of Buginese. The number 'seven' is a Malay loanword. Makasar or Makassar is spoken by approximately 2,110,000 speakers in South Sulawesi province: Bantaeng, Gowa, Jeneponto, Maros, Pangkajene Dan Kepulauan, and Takalar regencies; southwest peninsula, Indonesia. |
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