Language
name and locationː
Nyah Kur,
Bueng Kan,
Thailand [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. mùəy |
21. ɓaar chuəs mùəy |
2. ɓaar |
22. ɓaar chuəs ɓaar |
3. piiʔ |
23. ɓaar chuəs piiʔ |
4. pan |
24. ɓaar chuəs pan |
5. chuun |
25. ɓaar chuəs chuun |
6. traw |
26. ɓaar chuəs traw |
7. mpɔh |
27. ɓaar chuəs mpɔh |
8. ɲcaam |
28. ɓaar chuəs ɲcaam |
9. ɲciit |
29. ɓaar chuəs ɲciit |
10. cas |
30. piiʔ chuəs |
11. cas mùəy |
40. pan chuəs |
12. cas ɓaar |
50. chuun chuəs |
13. cas piiʔ |
60. traw chuəs |
14. cas pan |
70. mpɔh chuəs |
15. cas chuun |
80. ɲcaam chuəs |
16. cas traw |
90. ɲciit chuəs |
17. cas mpɔh |
100. (mùəy) chòok |
18. cas ɲcaam |
200. ɓaar chòok |
19. cas ɲciit |
1000. (mùəy) chəmuur/cas chòok (10 x 100) |
20. ɓaar chuəs |
2000. ɓaar chəmuur / baar cas chòok |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Mathias Jenny,
|
Other comments: Nyak Kur has a decimal numeral system. The Nyah Kur language, also called Chao-bon (Thai: ชาวบน), is an Austroasiatic language spoken by remnants of the Mon people of Dvaravati, the Nyah Kur people with approximately 1,500 speakers, who live in present-day Bueng Kan, Chaiyaphum, Kalasin, Nakhon Ratchasima, Phetchabun, Phitsanulok, and Sakon Nakhon provinces in Thailand. |
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