Language name and locationː
Mehri, Oman, Yemen [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. tʼɑ:d (masculine)/ tʼɑjd ( feminine) * |
21. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-tʼɑ:d / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-tʼɑjd |
2. θroh (masc.) / θrɑjt (fem.) * |
22. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-θroh / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-θrɑjt |
3. ɬɑːθɑjt (masc.) / ɬɑhliːθ (fem.) |
23. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ɬɑːθɑjt/ ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ɬɑhliːθ |
4. ʔarbu:t (masc.) /ʔarbaː (fem.) |
24. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ʔarbu:t / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ʔarbaː |
5. xammoh ~ xmoːh(m.) /xɑjmɑh (f.) |
25. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-xmoːh /ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-xɑjmɑh |
6. ʔitiːt (masc.) / hitː (fem.) |
26. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ʔitiːt / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-hitː |
7. ʔiːbɑjt (masc.)/ hoːba (fem.) |
27. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-ʔiːbɑjt / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-hoːba |
8. θɑmɑniːt (masc.) / θmoːniː (fem.) |
28. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-θɑmɑniːt / ʔɑːʃr. wa-θmoːniː |
9. sʕɑjt (masc.) / sɛː (fem.) |
29. ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-sʕɑjt / ʔɑːʃrɑjn wa-sɛː |
10. ʔɑɬɑriːt (masc.) / ʔoːɬɑr (fem.) |
30. ɬalɑ̄θɑjn |
11. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-tʼɑ:d / ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-tʼɑjd |
40. ʔɑrbɑʕɑjn ~ ʔɑrbɑjn |
12. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-θroh / ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-θrɑjt |
50. xɑmsɑjn |
13. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-ɬɑːθɑjt / ʔɑɬ. wa-ɬɑhliːθ |
60. sitːɑjn |
14. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-ʔarbu:t / ʔɑɬ. wa-ʔarbaː |
70. sɑbʕɑjn ~ sɑbʔɑjn |
15. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-xmoːh/ʔɑɬ. wa-xɑjmɑh |
80. θɑmɑːnɑjn |
16. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-ʔitiːt / ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-hitː |
90. tsɑʕɑjn |
17. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-ʔiːbɑjt / ʔɑɬ. wa-hoːba |
100. miːyeːt ~ mjeːt |
18. ʔɑɬ. wa-θɑmɑniːt / ʔɑɬ. wa-θmoːniː |
200. mjiti θrɑjt |
19. ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-sʕɑjt / ʔɑɬɑriːt wa-sɛː |
1000. ɛːf |
20. ʔɑːʃrɑjn |
2000. mjiti jelɛːf |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Janet Watson. Department of
Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies,
School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences, University of
Salford, Manchester, UK, April 27, 2013. |
Other comments:
Mehri or Mahri is the
most spoken of the Modern South Arabian languages, a subgroup of the
Semitic branch of the Afroasiatic family. It is spoken by the Mehri
tribes, who inhabit isolated areas of the eastern part of Yemen, western
Oman, particularly the Al Mahrah Governorate, with a small number in
Saudi Arabia near the Yemeni and Omani borders. The approximately
population of Mehri is about 160,000.
|
Language name and locationː
Mehri, Yemen,
Oman [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. tˤɑ:d(masculine)/ tˤiːt ( feminine) * |
21. waːħid wa-ʕiʃriːn |
2. θroh (masc.) / θriːt (fem.) * |
22. ʔiθnajn wa-ʕiʃriːn |
3. ɬɑʕθɑjt (masc.) / ɬɑːhliːθ (fem.) |
23. θalaːθ wa-ʕiʃriːn |
4. ʔarbɑʕo:t (masc.) /ʔarbaʕ (fem.) |
24. ʔarbaʕ wa-ʕiʃriːn |
5. xmoːh(masc.) /xɑjmɑh (fem.) |
25. xamsa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
6. ʔitiːt (masc.) / hitː (fem.) |
26. sitta wa-ʕiʃriːn |
7. hɑbʕɑjt (masc.)/ hoːbaʕ (fem.) |
27. sabʕa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
8. θɑmniːt (masc.) / θmoːniː (fem.) |
28. θamaːn wa-ʕiʃriːn |
9. sʕɑjt (masc.) / soːʕ (fem.) |
29. tisʕa wa-ʕiʃriːn |
10. ʕɑɬɑriːt (masc.) / ʕoːɬɑr (fem.) |
30. θalaːθiːn |
11. ħidʕaʃir / ħidʕaːʃ < Yemeni Arabic |
40. ʔarbiʕiːn / rbaʕiːn |
12. ʔiθnaʕaʃir / ʔiθnʕaːʃ |
50. xamsiːn |
13. θalaːθʕaʃir / θalaːθʕaːʃ |
60. sittiːn |
14. ʔarbaʕatʕaʃir / ʔarbaʕtaːʃ |
70. sabʕiːn |
15. xamstʕaʃir / xamstʕaːʃ |
80. θamaːniːn |
16. sittʕaʃir / sittʕaːʃ |
90. tisʕiːn |
17. sabʕtaːʃ |
100. mijih / mit / mijat |
18. θamaːnt̩aːʕʃ |
200. mijatajn |
19. tisaʕtaːʕʃ |
1000. ʔalf |
20. ʕiʃriːn |
2000. ʔalfajn |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Janet Watson. Department of
Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies,
School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences, University of
Salford, Manchester, UK, April 27, 2013. |
Other comments: |
Language
name and locationː
Mehri, Yemen, Oman [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. t̩ɑ̄t / t̩ɑ̄t̩ |
21. ʔəɬrɑyn wə-t̩ɑ̄t̩ ( possible Harsusi ) |
2. θroh |
22. |
3. ɬɑ̄θɑyt |
23. ʔəɬrɑyn wə-ɬɑ̄θɑyt ( possible Harsusi ) |
4. ərbōt |
24. |
5. xəmmōh |
25. xɑms wə-ʔɑ̄ʃrɑyn |
6. yətēt |
26. |
7. yəbɑyt |
27. |
8. θəmənit |
28. |
9. sɑ̄t |
29. |
10. ʔɑ̄ɬərīt |
30. ɬəlɑ̄θɑyn ( Arabic pattern ) |
11. ħədʕɑ̄ʃɑr (< Arabic ) |
40. ərbəʕɑyn or ɑrbəʕin ( both Arabic ) |
12. |
50. xəmsɑyn or xəmsin ( both Arabic ) |
13. |
60. |
14. ɑrbɑ̄tɑ̄ʃər (< Arabic ) |
70. |
15. xɑmstāʃər (< Arabic ) |
80. |
16. səttɑ̄ʃər (< Arabic ) |
90. |
17. |
100. myit |
18. |
200. myiti θrɑyt |
19. |
1000. ʔɑlf or ɛ̄f |
20. ʔɑ̄ʃrɑyn (< Arabic ) |
4000. ərbō3 yəlēf |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Aaron D. Rubin. Department of
Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies,
Pennsylvania State University, USA.
November 9, 2010. |
Other comments: |
Language
name and locationː
Mehri, Yemen, Omen [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. tʼaːt (masc) / tʼiːt (fem) |
2. troh (masc) / triːh (fem) |
3. śhaléh (masc) / śɣatiːt (fem) |
4. hárba (masc) / ərboːt (fem) |
5. xáyməh (masc)/ xmoːh (fem) |
6. hettt (masc)/ yittiːt (fem) |
7. hoːba (masc)/ yibɛ́yt (fem) |
8. tmɔ̃ni (masc)/ təmənyeːt (fem) |
9. sɛˤ (masc)/ sɛ́yt (fem) |
10. ɔ́ːśər (masc)/ áːśəriːt (fem) |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Marie-Claude Simeone-Senelle,
|
Other comments: |
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