Language name and location: Rawang (Tangsar), Myanmar [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 日旺语 (Tangsar /Western Dvngsar方言), 缅甸

1. tʃiʔ

21. əɲí sə́l tʃiʔ

2. əɲí

22. əɲí sə́l əɲí

3. əsɨ̀m

23. əɲí sə́l əsɨ̀m

4. əbrì

24. əɲí sə́l əbrì

5. pəŋwà

25. əɲí sə́l pəŋwà

6. kruʔ

26. əɲí sə́l kruʔ

7. ʃəŋiʔ

27. əɲí sə́l ʃəŋit (~ʃəŋiʔ)

8. ʃət

28. əɲí sə́l ʃàt (~ʃət)

9.  dəɡɨ̀

29. əɲí sə́l dəɡɨ̀

10.  tʃisə́l

30. əsɨ̀m sə́l

11.  tʃisə́l tʃiʔ

40. əbrì sə́l

12.  tʃisə́l əɲí

50. pəŋwà sə́l

13.  tʃisə́l əsɨ̀m

60. kruʔ sə́l

14.  tʃisə́l əbrì

70. ʃəŋiʔ sə́l (~ʃəŋit)

15.  tʃisə́l pəŋwà

80. ʃət sə́l (~ʃat)

16.  tʃisə́l kruʔ

90. dəɡɨ̀ sə́l

17.  tʃisə́l ʃəŋiʔ

100. tʃi já,    200. əɲí já

18.  tʃisə́l ʃət (~ʃat)

400. əbrì já,  800. ʃət  já

19.  tʃisə́l dəɡɨ̀

1000. tʃi kíŋ

20. əní sə́l

2000. əɲí kíŋ

Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Nathan Straub, MA in Linguistics, Language Enhancement Centre, Payap University, Thailand, July 17, 2018, August 4, 2018.

提供资料的语言学家: 曹内森先生 (泰国西北大学), 2018 年 7 月 17 日.

Other comments: Western Dvngsar (Tangsar) Rawang has a decimal system. Western Dvngsar (Tangsar), Mvpáng clan. Originally spoken along the upper Renyinchi and Langdaqgong streams north of Konglangpø, Putao District, Kachin State, Myanmar. Collected from Mapáng Dù in Bangkok, Thailand.

   The phonology of this dialect has not been fully analyzed yet. In general, however, this dialect has a similar phonemic system to Mvtwàng Rvwàng (R. Morse 1962/1963; S. Morse 1988, 1989) and Rvmø̀l Rvwàng (Straub 2016). 

   There are three tones on syllables that do not have stop finals, based on a scale of 5 (highest) to 1 (lowest): High /á/ 55~53, Mid /a/ 33, Low /à/ 31~11. Tone on syllables with final p/t/k/ or ʔ (the latter considered a tone-register complex) is non-distinctive, usually realized as high or high falling. Tone on minor syllables (Cə) is non-distinctive as well.

    Vowels: i, e [e~ɛ], a, u, o [o~ɔ], ə, ɨ. Initial consonants: p, b, t, d, k, g, s, z [dz], ts, tʃ, dʒ, m, n, ɲ, ŋ, h [h~x], j, l, r [ɹ~r~ɾ]. Voiceless stops and affricates are aspirated, although this is not indicated in the transcription for brevity's sake.

    Final consonants: p, t, k, m, n, ŋ, l, r, j.

    Diphthongs include /aj, əj, ɨj, uj, oj/. /ɨj/ is usually realized with a slightly longer vowel: [ɨˑj]; /aj/ may be considered an inherently-long-vowel counterpart to /əj/. Clusters observed include: /bl, pr, br, kr, gr/. The cluster /mj/ is found in Burmese loanwords, and the cluster /dw/ in Jinghpaw loanwords.

    In terms of phonological processes, two are observable here: 

    (1) Palatalization: The initial consonant /n/ becomes /ɲ/ when followed by the vowel /i/, e.g. əní sə́l→əɲí sə́l 'twenty'. Although this nasal palatalization is a regular process, the palatal nasal forms are given in the transcription here without abstracting them to their original alveolar nasal form /n/. The palatal nasal consonant also appears before other vowels, such as /a/ in /ɲaʔù/ 'to swallow', so it can definitely be considered a separate phoneme in the latter environment. 

   (2) Reduction to affricates: The numeral 4 is rendered /əblì/ in Dvrù and /əbrì/ in Mvpang Dvngsar, but in this dialect the *b{l,r} cluster is reduced to the affricate /dʒ/ as /ədʒì/.

References:
  Morse, Robert H. 1962. Hierarchical levels of Rawang phonology. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University MA thesis in linguistics.
  Morse, Robert H. 1963. Phonology of Rawang. Anthropological Linguistics 5(5).
  17–41.
  Morse, Stephen A. 1988. A short update on Rawang phonology. Linguistics of the
  Tibeto-Burman Area 11(2). 120–132.
  Morse, Stephen A. 1989. Five Rawang dialects compared plus more. In David
  Bradley, Eugénie J. A. Henderson & Martine Mazaudon (eds.), Prosodic analysis and
  Asian linguistics: to honour R. K. Sprigg, 237–250. (Pacific Linguistics C-104).
  Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
  Straub, Nathan. 2016. Direction and time reference in the Rvmøl (Dvru) dialect of
  Rawang, from northern Myanmar. Chiang Mai, Thailand: Payap University MA thesis
  in linguistics.