Language
name and locationː
Oroqen,
Heilongjiang,
China
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. umun |
21. ʊrɪn umun |
2. dʒuur |
22. ʊrɪn dʒuur |
3. ilan |
23. ʊrɪn ilan |
4. dijin |
24. ʊrɪn dijin |
5. tʊŋŋa |
25. ʊrɪn tʊŋŋa |
6. ɲuŋun |
26. ʊrɪn ɲuŋun |
7. nadan |
27. ʊrɪn nadan |
8. dʒapkʊn |
28. ʊrɪn dʒapkʊn |
9. jəjin |
29. ʊrɪn jəjin |
10. dʒaan |
30. gʊtɪn |
11. dʒaan umun |
40. dəki |
12. dʒaan dʒuur |
50. tʊŋŋa-ŋɪ |
13. dʒaan ilan |
60. nuŋun-ŋɪ |
14. dʒaan dijin |
70. nadan-ŋɪ |
15. dʒaan tʊŋŋa |
80. dʒapkʊn-ŋɪ |
16. dʒaan ɲuŋun |
90. jərəən |
17. dʒaan nadan |
100. umun ɲamaadʒɪ |
18. dʒaan dʒapkʊn |
200. dʒuur namadʒɪ |
19. dʒaan jəjin |
1000. umun mɪŋga |
20. ʊrɪn |
2000. dʒuur mɪŋga |
Sourceː Hu Zhengyi, ed, 1986. A Grammatical Sketch of Oroqen language.
Beijing |
Other comments: Oroqen has a decimal numeral system. Oroqen is a Northern Tungusic language spoken by only 12 fluent speakers in 1990, all over 65 yrs (Li and Whaley 2009). 800 monolinguals (Ethnic population: 8,000), in Huma and Tahe counties, Heilongjiang province, and Hulun Buir league, Butha and Oroqen banners, Inner Mongol Autonomous Region, China. |
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