Language
name and location: Onin, West Papua, Indonesia [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. sa, sawatan |
21. |
2. lua, nua |
22. |
3. téni |
23. |
4. fat |
24. |
5. níma |
25. |
6. nɛm, anèm |
26. |
7. tařasá, butères (6+1) |
27. |
8. tařanua, butènua (6+2) |
28. |
9. səpútih, sabuti (10 -1) |
29. |
10. pusúa, busua |
30. |
11. busua-resi-sa |
40. buti fat, tumate rua |
12. busua-resi-nua |
50. |
13. busua-resi-teni |
60. |
14. busua-resi-fat |
70. |
15. busua-resi-nima |
80. |
16. busua-resi-nɛm |
90. |
17. busua-resi-tařasá |
100. |
18. busua-resi-tařanua |
200. |
19. busua-resi-səputih |
1000. |
20. buti-nua, tumate sa ( litː 'man one') |
2000. |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mrs. Heljië Clouse, Summer Institute of Linguistics, Irian Jaya, Indonesia. January 11, 1993 Taken from SIL linguistics survey ? or other sources? 提供资料的语言学家: Mrs. Heljië Clouse, 1993 年 1 月 11 日. |
Other comments: Onin may have a quinary-vigesimal counting system before and use a decimal system now, there are missing terms after twenty. New data needed. Onin is nearly extinct or endangered language spoken by about 500 speakers (Wurm 2000) in Fakfak regency on north Bomberai peninsula in Berau bay south coast west to Wetin point, then southwest to Wirtopin bay, West Papua province, Indonesia. |
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