Language
name and locationː
Ma'ya, West Papua, Indonesia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. kaʔte¹²m, ʔaksa |
21. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ kaʔte¹²m |
2. lu³ |
22. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ lu³ |
3. to³l |
23. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ to³l |
4. fa¹²t |
24. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ fa¹²t |
5. li³m |
25. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ li³m |
6. wo²¹no³m |
26. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ wo²¹no³m |
7. fi³t |
27. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ fi³t |
8. wa³l |
28. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ wa³l |
9. si³ |
29. lafaʔ lu³ maɪ si³ |
10. la²¹fa³ |
30. lafaʔ to³l |
11. la²¹fa³ maɪ kaʔte¹²m |
40. lafaʔ fa¹²t |
12. la²¹fa³ maɪ lu³ |
50. lafaʔ li³m |
13. la²¹fa³ maɪ to³l |
60. lafaʔ wo²¹no³m |
14. la²¹fa³ maɪ fa¹²t |
70. lafaʔ fi³t |
15. la²¹fa³ maɪ li³m |
80. lafaʔ wa³l |
16. la²¹fa³ maɪ wo²¹no³m |
90. lafaʔ si³ |
17. la²¹fa³ maɪ fi³t |
100. u²¹tu³ɴʔ |
18. la²¹fa³ maɪ wa³l |
200. u²¹tu³ɴʔ lu³ |
19. la²¹fa³ maɪ si³ |
1000. i³p |
20. lafaʔ lu³ |
2000. i³p lu³ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. A. C. ven der Leeden, Project
Irian Jaya, LIPI-UI |
Other comments: Ma'ya, like Matbat, is a tonal Austronesian language with a decimal counting system. Ma'ya is spoken by about 4,000 speakers in Raja Ampat archipelago on east Bantanta, central Salawati islands, and Misool island, West Papua province, Indonesia. |
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