Language
name and locationː
Moksha,
Mordovia,
Russia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ikæ ~ ifkæ |
21. komsʲ-fkjæ |
2. kafta |
22. komsʲ-kafta |
3. kolma |
23. komsʲ-kolma |
4. nʲilʲa |
24. komsʲ-nʲilʲe |
5. vetʲæ |
25. komsʲ-vetʲe |
6. koto |
26. komsʲ-kota |
7. sʲizsʲem |
27. komsʲ-sʲisʲem |
8. kafksa |
28. komsʲ-kafksa |
9. vejksa |
29. komsʲ-vejksa |
10. kemenʲ |
30. kolmo-gemenʲ |
11. kefjkijæ |
40. nʲilʲ-gemenʲ |
12. kemgaftova |
50. vedʲ-gemenʲ |
13. kemgolmova |
60. kod-gemenʲ |
14. kemnʲilʲeje |
70. sʲizʲ-gemenʲ |
15. kemvetʲejæ |
80. kafkson-gemenʲ |
16. kemgotova |
90. vejksen-gemenʲ |
17. kemzʲisʲemgæ |
100. sʲado |
18. kemgafksova |
200. |
19. kevejksejæ |
1000. tʲoʒenʲ |
20. komsʲ |
2000. |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof. László Honti,
University of
Groningen, Netherlands / Università degli Studi di Udine, Italy,
September 29 |
Other comments: Moksha has a decimal numeral system. Moksha is a Mordvinic language of the Uralic family, with around 130,000 native speakers in 2010. Moksha is the majority language in the western part of Mordovia republic, it is also spoken in some provinces in Bashkortostan republic and Tatarstan republic. Its closest relative is the Erzya language, with which it is not mutually intelligible. Moksha is also possibly closely related to the extinct Meshcherian and Muromian languages. |
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