Language name
and location:
Rawati,
Uttarakhand, India [Refer to Ethnologue] |
1. da: |
21. ɛkis |
2. nʰi |
22. bais |
3. kʰũŋ / sũŋ |
23. teis |
4. pãɾi |
24. cõbiʃe [ t͡sõbiʃe] |
5. pŋa |
25. pacciʰ [ pat͡st͡sːiʰ] |
6. turke |
26. cʰabiʃe[ t͡ʃʰabiʃe] |
7. kʰatt |
27. hattəis |
8. aʈʰa < Indo-Aryan |
28. aʈʰəis |
9. nau |
29. untis |
10. das |
30. tīʃe |
11. iya:r |
40. caliʃe [ t͡saliʃe] |
12. ba:r |
50. pacaʃe[pat͡saʃe] |
13. ter |
60. saʈʰe |
14. cõtʰ [ t͡sõtʰ] |
70. sattre |
15. pandrə |
80. aʃi |
16. sol |
90. nəbbe |
17. satrə |
100. da: hɛ̃ |
18. aʈʰrə |
200. nʰi hɛ̃ |
19. unise |
1000. daː həd͡ʒar |
20. biʃe |
2000. nʰi həd͡ʒar |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr.
Kavita Rastogi,
Department of Linguistics,
Lucknow University, Uttar
Pradesh, India,
February 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Kavita Rastogi, 2006 年 2 月 2 日, 2013 年 2 月 24 日. |
Other comments: Rawat (Raji) still preserved numerals 1 to 7 of Tibeto-Burman origin, after seven, they borrow numerals from Kumauni, an Indo-Aryan language with phonetic modifications. Higher numbers 100, 200, 1000 and 2000 are mixed with indigenous terms with Indic loans. Note that the present form of Rawati (Raji) is toneless. Rawat (Raji) is spoken by approximately 900 speakers in 9 villages, Pithoragarh district, north of Askot Maila, Uttarakhand state, India. |
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