Language
name and locationː
Mal,
Thailand, Laos [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. mǒoy |
21. sau et |
2. piǎï |
22. sau sɔŋ |
3. pʰɛ |
23. sau sam |
4. pʰoon |
24. sau si |
5. ha < Tai language |
25. sau ha |
6. hok |
26. sau hok |
7. tɕet |
27. sau tɕet |
8. pɛt |
28. sau pɛt |
9. kau |
29. sau kau |
10. sip |
30. sam sip |
11. sip et |
40. si sip |
12. sip sɔŋ |
50. ha sip |
13. sip sam |
60. hok sip |
14. sip si |
70. tɕet sip |
15. sip ha |
80. pɛt sip |
16. sip hok |
90. kau sip |
17. sip tɕet |
100. lɔi |
18. sip pɛt |
200. sɔŋ lɔi |
19. sip kau |
1000. pan |
20. sau |
2000. sɔŋ pan |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. David
Filbeck,
|
Other comments: Mal or Thin has a decimal system with retained traditional Mon-Khmer numerals from one to four, after four, they use Thai numeral system. Mal, also known as Thin, is a Mon–Khmer language with approximately 26,000 speaker of Laos in Phiang district, west of the Mekong, Xiangnabouli province and Thailand. It is one of several closely related languages which go by the names Thin or Prai. Tayten (300 speakers as of 1995) is spoken in the 2 villages of Ban Phia and Ban Tenngiou in Pakxeng District, Luang Prabang Province, Laos. It is either Thin or Tai Then. |
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