Language name and locationː
Muak Sa-aak,
Myanmar, China
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. nɯŋ¹ < Tai / ʔak |
21. saːw³ ʔɛt² |
2. sɔːŋ³ < Tai / kəʔɑʔ |
22. saːw³ suaŋ² |
3. saːm³ < Tai / kəʔoi |
23. saːw³ saːm³ |
4. siː¹ < Tai |
24. saːw³ siː¹ |
5. haː² < Tai |
25. saːw³ haː² |
6. rɔk² < Tai |
26. saːw³ rɔk² |
7. cɛt² < Tai |
27. saːw³ cɛt² |
8. piat¹ < Tai |
28. saːw³ piat¹ |
9. kaw² < Tai |
29. saːw³ kaw² |
10. sip² < Tai |
30. saːm³ sip² |
11. sip² ʔɛt² |
40. siː¹ sip² |
12. sip² suaŋ² |
50. haː² sip² |
13. sip² saːm³ |
60. rɔk² sip² |
14. sip² siː¹ |
70. cɛt² sip² |
15. sip² haː² |
80. piat¹ sip² |
16. sip² rɔk² |
90. kaw² sip² |
17. sip² cɛt² |
100. ruaj² nɯŋ¹ |
18. sip² piat¹ |
200. sɔːŋ³ ruaj², 500. haː² ruaj² |
19. sip² kaw² |
1000. pan³ nɯŋ¹ |
20. saːw³ < Tai |
2000. sɔːŋ³ pan³ |
Linguist providing data and dateː
Ms. Ellie Hall,
Payap University /
SIL International, Thailand, March 29, 2013. |
Other comments: Muak Sa-aak or Tai Loi is spoken by approximately 4,500 speakers in
Mong Yawng township, Shan
state, Myanmar.
Muak Sa-aak only retained three Mon-Khmer numerals 1 to 3.
Tai Loi does seem to be used of various languages that are not
mutually comprehensible, and I don't believe they are all Angkuic. The people I work with do speak an Angkuic language, and the old
name for them is Muak Sa-aak. They have essentially adopted the Tai
numbers, but the speakers I work with (Wan Fai village) have adopted
them for all numbers: |
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