Language
name and locationː
Far Western Muria, India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. und̪i |
21. ekviːs |
2. ɾaɳɖu |
22. baviːs |
3. muɳɖu |
23. t̪evis |
4. naluŋ |
24. t͡ʃouviːs |
5. sejuŋ |
25. pʌnt͡ʃʌviːs |
6. saruŋ |
26. soviːs |
7. sat < from Indo-Aryan language |
27. sʌtavis |
8. aʈ |
28. ʌʈaviːs |
9. nɔv |
29. ekun̪t̪iːs |
10. d̪aha |
30. t̪iːs |
11. ʌkɾa |
40. t͡ʃaɖiːs |
12. baɾa |
50. pʌnas |
13. t̪eɾa |
60. saʈ |
14. t͡ʃaud̪a |
70. sʌt̪ʌɾ |
15. pand̪ɾa |
80. ʌnsi |
16. soɽa |
90. nɔvʌd̪ |
17. sʌt̪ɾa |
100. nuɾ |
18. ʌʈʰɾa |
|
19. ekunviːs |
|
20. viːs |
|
Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr.
Thomas Mathew, Gaita
Koito
Bible translator, India. January 28, 2019. |
Other comments:
Far Western Muria
or
Gaita Koitor is spoken by approximately
400,000 speakers in Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra
states, India.
Far Western Muria
has a traditional vigesimal system but now use a decimal system with
only retained Dravidian numerals one to six they adopt Indo-Aryan numeral system after six.
|