Language
name and locationː
|
1. féttó |
21. lamʔ tám féttó |
2. lamʔí |
22. (not elicited) |
3. ɦaiddzí |
23. |
4. ʔoiddí |
24. |
5. ʔíccin |
25. |
6. ʔizíppun (1+5) |
26. |
7. láappun (2+5) |
27. |
8. ʔóspun (3+5) |
28. |
9. ʔiddífun (4+5) |
29. |
10. táɓɓó |
30. ɦaas tám |
11. táɓɓó féttó |
40. ʔoidd tám, ʔoittám |
12. táɓɓó lamʔ |
50. ʔíccin tam |
13. táɓɓó ɦaiddz |
60. ʔizíppun tam |
14. táɓɓó ʔoidd |
70. láappun tam |
15. táɓɓó ʔíccin |
80. ʔóspun tam |
16. táɓɓó ʔizíppun |
90. ʔiddífun tam |
17. táɓɓó láappun |
100. ts’éet, féttí ts’eet |
18. táɓɓó ʔóspun |
200. lamʔ ts’éet |
19. táɓɓó ʔiddífun |
1000. múkul |
20. lamʔ tám |
2000. (not elicited) |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Bernhard Köhler, Department of Linguistics, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, Germany, July 26, 2012 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Bernhard Köhler, 2012 年 7 月 26 日. |
Other comments: Oyda has a decimal numeral system. Notesː The acute accent represents high tone, maybe in combination with stress accent (pitch accent?); low or non-high is unmarked. The symbol “c” is used for the voiceless palatal affricate [tʃ]. The stem -p(p)un/-fun ([p] and [f] vary under certain circumstances), also occurring in Wolaitta as -p(p)una, is – doubtfully – traced back to the Old Cushitic-Omotic stem *(a)kwem- “5” by Lamberti & Sottile (1997: “The Wolaytta Language”, Köln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, page 114); for ʔizí- “1” in “6” compare their Wolaitta ʔista “1”. The language name “Oyda” is not related to ʔoiddí “4”, but to a lexeme meaning “chair, seat, stool” (own field research in May-June 2011). Oyda is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in the Gamo Gofa Zone of Ethiopia by about 45,000 speakers. |
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