Language name and locationː Kupang Malay, Timor, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 古邦马来语, 印度尼西亚东努沙登加拉省帝汶岛附近地区 

1. satu

21.  dua pulu satu

2. dua

22.  dua pulu dua

3. tiɡa

23.  dua pulu tiɡa

4. ampa

24.  dua pulu ampa

5. lima

25.  dua pulu lima

6. anam

26.  dua pulu anam

7. tud͡ʒu

27.  dua pulu tud͡ʒu

8. dalapan

28.  dua pulu dalapan

9. sambilan

29.  dua pulu sambilan

10. sapulu

30.  tiɡa pulu

11. sablas 

40.  ampa pulu

12. dua blas

50.  lima pulu

13. tiɡa blas 

60.  anam pulu

14. ampa blas

70.  tud͡ʒu pulu

15. lima blas

80.  dalapan pulu

16. anam blas

90.  sambilan pulu

17. tud͡ʒu blas

100. saratus

18. dalapan blas

200. dua ratus

19. sambilan blas

1000. saribu

20. dua pulu

2000. dua ribu

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. June Alsertski Jacob, Universitas Kristen Artha Wacana (Artha Wacana Christian University), Kupang, Indonesia. May 4, 2009.

提供资料的语言学家: Dr. June Alsertski Jacob. 2009 年 5 月 4 日.

Other comments: Kupang Malay has a decimal system. Kupang Malay is a Malay-based creole spoken by as many as 200,000 native speakers in and around the city of Kupang, West Timor. There may be up to an additional 100,000 second language speakers. The lexicon, phonology, and grammar of Kupang have all calqued on local languages in significant ways (see references). As a Malay-based creole in contact with a standard or official variety of Malay (Indonesian), speakers of Kupang Malay function in a post-Creole continuum. Some speakers can function fully in the High (Indonesian), and some of them have worked very hard to be able to do so. Therefore it is not surprising that some of these view Kupang Malay as “bad” Indonesian and do not feel it should be given any legitimacy in society, in education, in government, or in the church. Many speakers mix Indonesian and Kupang Malay, and can't always tell you which language or register they are using. Some of these, including many university students in Kupang.

Note that the traditional spellingsː  j= IPA [d͡ʒ], c= IPA [t͡ʃ].