Language name and location: Nda'nda', Littoral region, Cameroon [Ref to Ethnologue]
|
1. ᶯt͡ʃə̀ |
21. t͡ʃɔ̀p ʃə̀ ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
2. pɑ́ |
22. t͡ʃɔ̀p pá ᵑxɛ̀p ᵐbá |
3. tʲɛ̂ |
23. t͡ʃɔ̀p tʲɛ̄ ᵑxɛ̀p ᵐbá |
4. kˣʷɑ̀ |
24. t͡ʃɔ̀p kˣʷɔ̀ ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
5. tɑ᷆ː |
25. t͡ʃɔ̀p tɑ̂ ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
6. tùxú |
26. t͡ʃɔ̀p ⁿtùxū ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
7. sɔ̀ᵐbá |
27, t͡ʃɔ̀p sɔ̀ᵐbá ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
8. xɔ̀á |
28. t͡ʃɔ̀p xɔ̀á ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
9. vʲə̀ʔə́ |
29. t͡ʃɔ̀p vʲə̀ʔə́ ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
10. xɛ̀p |
30. ᵑxɛ̄p ⁿtʲɛ́ |
11. t͡ʃɔ̀p ᶯt͡ʃə̀ |
40. ᵑxɛ̂p kˣʷɑ̀ |
12. t͡ʃɔ̀m pɑ́ |
50. ᵑxɛ́p ntɑ᷆ː |
13. t͡ʃɔ̀p tʲɛ́ |
60. ᵑxɛ̄p ⁿtùxú |
14. t͡ʃɔ̀p kˣʷɑ̀ |
70. ᵑxɛ́p sɔ̀ᵐbá |
15. t͡ʃɔ̀p tɑ᷆ː |
80. ᵑxɛ́p xɔ̀á |
16. t͡ʃɔ̀p tùxú |
90. ᵑxɛ̄p vʲə̀ʔə́ |
17. t͡ʃɔ̀p sɔ̀ᵐbá |
100. ᵑkˣə̀ |
18. t͡ʃɔ̀p xɔ̀á |
200. ᵑkˣə̀ ᵐbá |
19. t͡ʃɔ̀p vʲə̀ʔə́ |
1000. ᶯt͡ʃàʔ |
20. ᵑxɛ̄p ᵐbá |
2000. ᶯt͡ʃàʔ pɑ́ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Ginger Boyd, SIL-Cameroon. April 22, 2022. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Ginger Boyd, 2022 年 4 月 22 日. |
Other comments: Nda'nda' has a decimal system. Nda’nda’ [nnz] is a speech chain spoken by about 10,000 speakers in the Littoral region: Nkam division and in the West region: Mifi and Ndé divisions straddling Upper Nkam east of Bana, Cameroon. According to the Ethnologue, it has two main dialects: Undimeha (East Nda’nda’), Ungameha (South Nda’nda’, West Nda’nda’). Based on native speakers’ communications within West Nda’nda’, the speech varieties of the five villages, Batchingou, Bamena, Bangou, Balengou and Batcha, can understand each other easily, and can understand the speech variety of Bazou (South Nda’nda’) fairly well. They claim to find it difficult to understand East Nda’nda’ (of Bangwa and Batoufam villages). This data comes from the Nda’nda’ variety, Siəh, spoken in the village of Batchingou. Contrastive vowels of Siəh:
Contrastive consonants of Siəh:
|
Language name and location: Nda'nda', Littoral region, Cameroon [Ref to Ethnologue]
|
1. ŋtʃɔ̀ʔ |
21. tʃùp tʃɔ̀ʔ ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
2. pə́ɣə́ |
22. tʃùp bə́ɣə́ ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
3. té |
23. tʃùp té ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
4. kwò |
24. tʃùp kwò ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
5. tɔ̀ |
25. tʃùp tɔ̀ ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
6. tó |
26. tʃùp ntó ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
7. sòmbə̀ɣə̀ |
27. tʃùp sòmbə̀ɣə̀ ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
8. χóp |
28. tʃùp χóp ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
9. vɨ̀ʔ |
29. tʃùp vɨ̀ʔɨ̀ ɣàmbə́ɣə́ |
10. ɣáp |
30. ɣámté |
11. tʃùp tʃɔʔ mə̀ɣàp |
40. ɣámkwò |
12. tʃùp bə́ɣə́ mə̀ɣàp |
50. ɣámtɔ̀ |
13. tʃùp té mə̀ɣàp |
60. ɣámtó |
14. tʃùp kwò mə̀ɣàp |
70. ɣámsòmbə̀ɣə̀ |
15. tʃùp tɔ̀ mə̀ɣàp |
80. ɣámχóp |
16. tʃùp ntó mə̀ɣàp |
90. ɣámvɨ̀ʔ |
17. tʃùp sòmbə́ɣə́ mə̀ɣàp |
100. kχə̀, 101. kχə̀ jítʃɔ̀ʔ, 103. kχə̀ mə̀té |
18. tʃùp χóp mə̀ɣàp |
200. kχə̀pə́ɣə́, 202. kχə̀pə́ɣə́ mə̀ jípə́ɣə́ |
19. tʃùp vɨ̀ʔɨ̀ mə̀ɣàp |
1000. tʃȁʔ, 1002. tʃȁʔ mə̀ jípə́ɣə́ |
20. ɣámbə́ɣə́ |
2000. tʃȁʔpə́ɣə́ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Gueche Fosto Hugues Carlos, Department. of Linguistics, University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon. June 1, 2012. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Gueche Fosto Hugues Carlos, 2012 年 6 月 1 日. |
Other comments: Nda'nda' has a decimal system similar to that of Fe'fe' and other languages of Bamileke group. Nda'nda' cardinals can be divided into simple cardinals and complex cardinals. Simple cardinals are cardinals that are made up of one word. They include exclusively eleven numbers listed above. For tens, “ɣáp” is multiplied by digits from “two” to “nine” to obtain numbers from “20” to “90”. To obtain hundreds “ŋk χə̀” is multiplied by digits from “two” to “nine”and yield numbers that range from “200” and “900”. As far as thousands are concerned, the same process is applied as “ntʃȁ?” has to be multiplied by digits from “one” “to “two” to obtain numbers from “2000” to “9000”. From “11” to “19”, the complex cardinal is obtained from adding the digit corresponding to “units” to “ɣáp” through the following formula: tʃùp + Unit + mə̀ + ɣáp with “tʃȕp” and “mə̀” meaning “and”. From “20” to “99”, it is the formula “tʃùp + Unit + Tens” that enables to obtain the complex cardinal. From “101” upwards the connector “mə̀” is now used alone to link “hundreds” or “thousands” to their various units. However when the unit is either “tʃɔ̀ʔ” (1) or “pə́ɣə́” (2), “mə̀?” has to be followed by “jíʔ” that is a kind of prefix whose appearance exclusively here seems to have no linguistics grounds. Other higher numerals areː 300. kχə̀té, 400. kχə̀kwò, 500. kχə̀tɔ̀, 600. kχə̀tó, 700. kχə̀sóp, 800.kχə̀χóp, 900.kχə̀vɨ̀ʔə̀, 3000. tʃȁʔté, 4000.tʃȁʔkwò, 5000.tʃȁʔtɔ̀, 6000.tʃȁʔtó, 7000.tʃȁʔsòmbə́ɣə́, 8000.tʃȁʔ, 9000.tʃȁʔmvɨ̀ʔə̀. 9999 is expressed as 'kχə̀vɨ̀ʔɨ̀ mə̀ kχə̀vɨ̀ʔɨ̀ mə̀ tʃȕpvɨ̀ʔɨ̀ ɣàmvɨ̀ʔɨ'.̀ |
Back
>>
[
Home ]
>> [ Niger-Congo ] >>
[
Adamawa-Ubanguian
]
>>
[
Atlantic
]
>>
[ Benue-Congo
]
>>
[ Grassfields
]
>>
[ Gur
]
>>
[ Kwa
]
>>
[ Mande
]
>>
[ Narrow Bantu
]