Language name and locationː Pak-Tong, Papua New Guinea [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. dip |
21. kotæn dih æ dip |
2. huoh |
22. kotæn dih æhuoh |
3. duluh |
23. kotæn dih æ duluh |
4. dalor |
24. kotæn dih æ dalor |
5. nuron |
25. kotæn dih æ nuron |
6. wonoh |
26. kotæn dih æ wonoh |
7. darluh (10 - 3 ) |
27. kotæn dih æ darluh |
8. darhuoh (10 - 2) |
28. kotæn dih æ darhuoh |
9. dardih (10 - 1) |
29. kotæn dih æ kotæn |
10. soŋoh |
30. kotæn dih æ soŋoh (20+10) |
11. soŋoh e dip |
40. kotæn huoh (20 x 2 ) |
12. soŋoh e huoh |
50. kotæn huoh æ soŋoh (20 x 2+10) |
13. soŋoh e duluh |
60. kotæn duluh (20 x 3) |
14. soŋoh e dalor |
70. kotæn dukuh æ soŋoh (20 x 3+10) |
15. soŋoh e nuron |
80. kotæn dalor (20 x 4) |
16. soŋoh e wonoh |
90. kotæn dalor æ soŋoh (20 x 4+10) |
17. soŋoh e darhuoh |
100. saŋar, 200. huŋor |
18. soŋoh e darhuoh |
400. duŋor, 500. daŋar, 600.hoŋor |
19. soŋoh e dardih |
1000. lalsan dih |
20. kotæn dih |
|
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Robert Blust, Department of linguistics, |
Other comments: Pak-Tong has a typical "Manus type" Austronesian language vigesimal counting system with special structure for numerals 7 to 9 similar to that of the Nyindrou language. The data was taken from Pak dialect of the Pak-Tong language. Pak-Tong is spoken by about 1,000 speakers in Pak and Tong islands, Manus province, Papua New Guinea. |
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