Language
name and locationː
Mansi,
Sverdlovsk province,
Russia [Ref. to
Ethnologue] |
1. akʷa, akʷ |
21. waːt nopəl akʷa ( litː '1 toward 30') |
2. kit(iɣ) |
22. waːt nopəl kit |
3. χuːrᵘm |
23. waːt nopəl χuːrᵘm |
4. nʲila |
24. waːt nopəl nʲila |
5. at |
25. waːt nopəl at |
6. χoːt |
26. waːt nopəl χoːt |
7. saːt |
27. waːt nopəl saːt |
8. nʲollow (nʲol '8?'+low '10') |
28. waːt nopəl nʲollow |
9. oːntəllow (oːntəl '9?'+low '10') |
29. waːt nopəl oːntəllow |
10. low |
30. waːt |
11. akʷχujplow (akʷ '1'+χujp+low) |
40. naliman (nʲali~ nali'4'+-pan ~ man?) |
12. kitχujplow |
50. atpan (at '5'+-pan ~ man?) |
13. xuːrumχujplow |
60. χoːtpan (χoːt '6'+-pan ~ man?) |
14. nʲilaχujplow |
70. saːtlow (saːt '7'+-low '10') |
15. atχujplow |
80. nʲolsaːt ( nʲol'8?' + saːt '100') |
16. xoːtχujplow |
90. oːntəlsaːt ( oːntəl '9?'+saːt '100') |
17. saːtχujplow |
100. saːt (it's exactly the same numerals as 7) |
18. nʲollowχujplow |
200. kit saːt |
19. oːntəllowχujplow |
1000. sotər |
20. χus |
2000. kit sotər |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Szymon Pawlas, Department of Hungarian Studies, Faculty of
Modern Languages, University of Warsaw, Browarna 8/10, PL-00-311 Warsaw, Poland. February 1, 2012. |
Other comments:
Mansi has a decimal numeral system with special formations
for 21 to 29, which are
formed not in a additive way but means
literally
'1 toward 30'', and 40, 50, 60 can be
analyzed as
(4, 5, 6 +
-pan ~ man?) but 80 and 90 used a
different way, and the number 100 is exactly the same numeral as for 7.
Because I don't know what
the first parts of these - "nʲol"
and "oːntəl"
- exactly mean. I suspect they mean something like "without 2" and "without 1", like in
Finnish, where "kahdeksan" '8' has the root "kahde-" '2', and "yhdeksän"
'9' has the root "yhde-" '1'. The problem is that in Mansi "nʲol"
and "oːntəl"
do not seem to be similar to "kit(iɣ)"
or "akʷa"...
That's why i've added the question mark to these translations, but maybe
you could provide some information below the table, for example:
"Numerals "8", "9", "80", "90" are compound numerals. I don't know what
is the exact meaning of the first component - "nʲol"
or "oːntəl"
- but the structural meaning of the whole compounds could be described
as follows: |
Language
name and locationː
Mansi,
Sverdlovsk province,
Russia [Ref. to
Ethnologue] |
1. akʷa |
21. xus akʷa |
2. kit(iɣ) |
22. xus kit |
3. xuːrᵘm |
23. xus xuːrᵘm |
4. nʲila |
24. xus nʲila |
5. at |
25. xus at |
6. xoːt |
26. xus xoːt |
7. saːt |
27. xus saːt |
8. nʲollow |
28. xus nʲollow |
9. oːntəllow |
29. xus oːntəllow |
10. low |
30. waːt |
11. akʷxujplow |
40. naliman |
12. kitxujplow |
50. atpan |
13. xuːrᵘmxujplow |
60. xoːtpan |
14. nʲilaxujplow |
70. saːtlow |
15. atxujplow |
80. nʲolsaːt |
16. xoːtxujplow |
90. oːntəlsaːt |
17. saːtxujplow |
100. saːt |
18. nʲollowxujplow |
200. kit saːt |
19. oːntəllowxujplow |
1000. sotər |
20. xus |
2000. kit sotər |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Irina Nikolaeva,
Institute of of Linguistics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia,
September 29 |
Other comments: Mansi has a decimal numeral system. Mansi is spoken by approximately 1,350 out of 12,000 Ethnic population in Sverdlovsk province; between Ural and Ob rivers, Khanty-Mansi autonomous district, Russian Federation. The data was from Northern dialect of Mansi language. |
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