Language name and locationː Nafusi, Nafusa, Libya, Tunisia [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. úɡ̌un, úɡ̌ûn, úɡ̌ɡ̌un (masc.) [ˈu.d͡ʒun]; úɡ̌ut, úɡ̌ut (fem.) [ˈu.d͡ʒut] |
21. wāḥd u-ʻašrîn [waħ.duː.ʕaʃ. ˈriːn] |
2. sen (masc.) [sən]; sent (fem.) [sənt] |
22. tnēn u-ʻašrîn [tneː.nuː.ʕaʃ. ˈriːn] |
3. tlâta ['tlæː.tæ] (< Arabic ) * |
23. tlâta u-ʻašrîn [ˈtlæː.tæ.uː.ʕaʃ. ˈriːn] |
4. árbʻa, árbaʻa, árbăʻa, rábʻa [ˈər.baʕ] |
24. arbaʻ u-ʻašrîn [ˈər.ba.ʕuː.ʕaʃ. ˈriːn] |
5. ḫámsa [ˈχɑm.sæ] |
25. |
6. sétta, sẹ́tta[ˈsət.ːæ] |
26. |
7. sábʻa, sábaʻa, sébʻa, sébaʻa [ˈsæb.ʕa] |
27. |
8. tmânya [ˈtmæːnyæ] |
28. |
9. tésʻa, tésaʻ [ˈtɨs.ʕa] |
29. |
10. ʻašra [ʕaʃ.ɾæ] |
30. tlātîn [tlæː.ˈtiːn] |
11. ḥdāš [ˈħdæːʃ] |
40. arbaʻîn [ər.bˈʕiːn] |
12. ṭnǟš [ˈtˁnæːʃ] |
50. ḫamsîn [χɑm.ˈsiːn] |
13. tlatä̂š [tlæ.ˈtæːʃ] |
60. settîn [sət.ˈːiːn] |
14. arbaʻaṭå̂š [ər.baʕ.ˈtˁɑːʃ] |
70. sabaʻîn, sabʻîn, sebăʻîn [səb.ˈʕiːn] |
15. ḫamsṭå̂š [χams.ˈtˁɑːʃ] |
80. tmānîn [tmæː.ˈniːn] |
16. seṭṭå̂š [sətˁ.ˈːɑːʃ] |
90. tesaʻîn, tesʻîn [təs.ˈʕiːn] |
17. sabaʻṭå̂š, sebăʻṭå̂š [sbaʕ.ˈtˁɑːʃ] |
100. mîya, mîa [ˈmiː.jæ] |
18. tmanṭå̂š [tmæn.ˈtˁɑːʃ] |
200. miyatên, mītên [mi.ja. ˈteːn], [miː.ˈteːn] |
19. tesaʻṭå̂š [tsaʕ.ˈtˁɑːʃ] |
1000. alf, álef [ˈæːlf] |
20. ʻašrîn [ʕaʃ. ˈriːn] |
2000. alfên [æːl.ˈfeːn] |
Linguist providing data and dateː
Dr.
Marijn van Putten, Center for
Linguistics, Leiden University, Netherlands, January 19, 2014.
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Other comments: Nefusa or Nafusi is spoken in Fassato, Nefusa mountains, Libya. Material is taken from Beguinot, F. 1942. Il berbero Nefûsi di Fassâṭo. Grammatica. Testi raccolti dalla viva voce. Vocabolarietti. Roma. Transcriptions have been given in the original transcription. And IPA approximations have been added. The IPA approximations are based on rather limited experience with recordings online. All numerals except for 1 and 2 are of Arabic origin. Nafusi (also spelt Nefusi) is a Berber language spoken by approximately 140,00 speakers in the Nafusa Mountains (Drar n infusen), a large area in northwestern Libya. Its primary speakers are the Ibadite communities around Jadu, Nalut (Lalut) and Yafran. |
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