Language name and location: Miji, West Kameng distinct, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. 'uŋ /'ʉŋ (HF) |
21. ɡ.'ni 'lən 'uŋ |
2. ɡə.'ni /ɡə̌.'ni / ɡ.'ni (M.HF) |
22. ɡ.'ni 'lən ɡ.'ni |
3. ɡə.'tɪn /ɡə.'tʰɪn /ɡ'tɪn/ ɡ.'tʰɪn (M.HF) |
23. ɡ.'ni 'lən ɡ'tɪn |
4. b.'le / bə'le / bě.'le /bɨ̌.le/'bli (M.HF) |
24. ɡ.'ni 'lən b.'le |
5. bu.ˈŋu (M.H) |
25. ɡ.'ni 'lən bu.ˈŋu |
6. 'ɾe(ʔ) / 're(ʔ) (M or H) |
26. ɡ.'ni 'lən 'ɾe(ʔ) |
7. mi.'jɐ/mi.'ja/mʲɐ/ 'mʲa (M.HF or HF) |
27. ɡ.'ni 'lən mi.'jɐ |
8. sə̌.'ɡɯj / s.'ɡɯj (M.HF) |
28. ɡ.'ni 'lən s.'ɡɯj |
9. 'stən / s.'tən (MR or M.HF) |
29. ɡ.'ni 'lən 'stən |
10. 'lən (M or L) |
30. ɡ'tɪn 'lən |
11. 'lən 'uŋ |
40. b.'le 'lən |
12. 'lən ɡ.'ni |
50. bu.ˈŋu 'lən |
13. 'lən ɡ'tɪn |
60. 'ɾe(ʔ) 'lən |
14. 'lən b.'le |
70. mi.'jɐ 'lən |
15. 'lən bu.ˈŋu |
80. s.'ɡɯj 'lən |
16. 'lən 'ɾe(ʔ) |
90. 'stən 'lən |
17. 'lən mi.'jɐ |
100. 'bl̥ǒŋʔ (ə)ŋ/bə̌.ˈl̥ǒŋʔ.ʉŋ (H.M orM.H.M)* |
18. 'lən s.'ɡɯj |
200. 'bl̥ǒŋʔ ɡ.'ni |
19. 'lən 'stən |
1000. hadʒar < Hindi |
20. ɡ.'ni 'lən |
2000. hadʒar ɡ.'ni |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Christopher Weedall, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia. July 18, 2013. Date collected on February 28, 2013 - March 9, 2013, February 16, 2014. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Christopher Weedall, 2013 年 7 月 18 日, 2014 年 2 月 16 日. |
Other comments: Miji or Sajolang, preferred recently by speakers, is spoken approximately 6,500 speakers in Dhammai or Miji / Nafra villages, West Kameng District, Arunachal Pradesh, Northeast India. For number 'four', /blaj'/ is pronounced in some villages; For number 'hundred' bl̥ǒŋʔ.ˌ(ə)ŋ, this is made of b.l̥oŋʔ (hundred) and uŋ (one). As for the other numbers, they are very easy. Up to 100, it's the number of 10's (e.g. 30 = 3 10), followed by digits (e.g. 34 = 3 10 4) There's nothing special or unexpected. Above 100, it's 100 + number of hundreds followed by the same system from 1 to 99 (e.g. 234 = 100 2 3 10 4). So the number of 100's flips behind the hundred, in contrast to the system of 10's. They have no words for 1,000 and simply use Hindi for numbers 1,000 and above. Note that Sajolang is a tonal language. |
Language name and location: Miji, West Kameng distinct, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. uŋ |
21. ɡni lɪn uŋ |
2. ɡni |
22. ɡni lɪn ɡni |
3. ɡɪtʰɪn |
23. ɡni lɪn ɡɪtʰɪn |
4. bli |
24. ɡni lɪn bli |
5. buŋu |
25. ɡni lɪn buŋu |
6. reʔ |
26. ɡni lɪn reʔ |
7. mjaʔ |
27. ɡni lɪn mjaʔ |
8. si-ɡɪʔ |
28. ɡni lɪn si-ɡɪʔ |
9. si-tʰɪn |
29. ɡni lɪn si-tʰɪn |
10. lɪn |
30. ɡɪtʰɪn lɪn |
11. lɪn uŋ |
40. bli lɪn |
12. lɪn ɡni |
50. buŋu lɪn |
13. lɪn ɡɪtʰɪn |
60. reʔ lɪn |
14. lɪn bli |
70. mjaʔ lɪn |
15. lɪn buŋu |
80. sɪ-ɡɪʔ lɪn |
16. lɪn reʔ |
90. si-tʰɪn lɪn |
17. lɪn mjaʔ |
100. bɪloŋ uŋ |
18. lɪn si-ɡiʔ |
200. bɪloŋ ɡni |
19. lɪn si-tʰɪn |
1000. hazar < Indic language |
20. ɡni lɪn |
2000. hazar ɡni |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Awadesh Mishra. Department of Linguistics/ESL/ELE, English & Foreign Languages University, Shillong, Meghalaya, India. November 12, 2010. 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Awadesh Mishra, 2010 年 11 月 12 日. |
Other comments: Miji has a decimal numeral system different from other members of Tibeto-Burman languages in Northeast India. |
Language name and location: Miji, West Kameng distinct, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. ũ / uŋ * |
21. ɡini lin ũ |
2. ɡini / ɡni * |
22. ɡini lin gini |
3. kthum / ɡtəŋ / ɡtɪŋ / ɡtɯŋ * |
23. ɡini lin kthum |
4. blei / blei * |
24. ɡini lin blei |
5. buŋu / buŋu * |
25. ɡini lin buŋu |
6. re / re * |
26. ɡini lin re |
7. miya / myaʔ * |
27. ɡini lin miya |
8. sɡui / sɯkɯ * |
28. ɡini lin sɡui |
9. sthun / stɪn * |
29. ɡini lin sthun |
10. lin / lən / lɯn * |
30. kthu-lən / ɡtəŋ lɯn * |
11. lən-ũ / lɯn uŋ * |
40. bəli-lin |
12. lən-ɡni / lɯn ɡni * |
50. buŋu-lin |
13. lən-kthum / lɯn ɡtɪŋ / ɡtɯŋ * |
60. re-lin |
14. lən-blei / lɯn blei * |
70. miya-lin |
15. lən-buŋu / lɯn buŋu * |
80. sɡu-lin- |
16. lən-re / lɯn re * |
90. sthun-lin |
17. lən-miya / lɯn myaʔ * |
100. bləŋ |
18. lən-sɡui / lɯn sɯkɯ * |
200. |
19. lən-sthum / lɯn stɪn * |
1000. hazar < Indic language |
20. ɡini lin / ɡni lɯn * |
2000. |
Linguist providing data and dateː
Prof.
Suhnu
Ram Sharma,
Deccan College Post-Graduate
and Research Institute, Pune, India,
January 7, Reference sourceː
Simon, I. M. 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Suhnu Ram Sharma, 1993 年 1 月 7 日. |
Other comments: Miji is an unclassified language spoken in Arunachal Pradesh, West Kemang District by 6000 speakers. The numbers with an asterisk were provided by Dr. Daniel Wood, department of Linguistics, University of Oregon, Eugene, USA. May 30, 2009. |
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