Language name and location: Moni, Papua province, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. haɡo |
21. menendohaɡo ne haɡo |
2. hia |
22. menendohaɡo ne hia |
3. helo |
23. menendohaɡo ne helo |
4. hui |
24. menendohaɡo ne hui |
5. ili |
25. menendohaɡo ne ili |
6. amone haɡo |
26. menendohaɡo ne amone haɡo |
7. amone hia |
27. menendohaɡo ne amone hia |
8. amone helo |
28. menendohaɡo ne amone helo |
9. amone hui |
29. menendohaɡo ne amone hui |
10. hanaɡi |
30. menendohaɡo ne hanaɡi |
11. balo haɡo |
40. menendo hia |
12. balo hia |
50. menendo hia ne hanaɡi |
13. balo helo |
60. menendo helo |
14. balo hui |
70. menendo helo ne hanaɡi |
15. balo ili |
80. menendo hui |
16. amobalo haɡo |
90. menendo hui ne hanaɡi |
17. amobalo hia |
100. menendo ili |
18. amobalo helo |
|
19. amobalo hui |
|
20. menendo haɡo ('one persons body') |
|
Linguist providing data and dateː
Mr. John Cutts,
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. John Cutts, 2014 年 10 月 8 日. |
Other comments: Moni is spoken by approximately 20,000 speakers in northeast Lake Paniai area, central highlands, Papua province, Indonesia. Moni has a based five-twenty counting system. Their counting system says, one, two, three, four, five, then goes to one one on second hand, two on second hand, etc till 10. Then it goes to one of first foot, two on first foot, etc till 15, and then one on second foot, two on second foot, etc till 20 which actually means one persons body. Moni is not a tonal language and the data is written pretty much phonetically. |
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