Language
name and location:
Remontado,
Luzon,
Philippines [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. isâ [iˈsaʔ] |
21. dar-angpú’t isá [darʔaŋˈput iˈsa] |
2. dar-á [darˈʔa] |
22. dar-angpú’t dar-á [darʔaŋˈput darˈʔa] |
3. tatlú [tatˈlu] |
23. dar-angpú’t tatlú [darʔaŋˈput tatˈlu] |
4. a-pát [aʔˈpat] |
24. dar-angpú’t a-pát [darʔaŋˈput aʔˈpat] |
5. limá [liˈma] |
25. dar-angpú’t limá [darʔaŋˈput liˈma] |
6. a-ním [aʔˈnim] |
26. dar-angpú’t a-ním [darʔaŋˈput aʔˈnim] |
7. pitú [piˈtu] |
27. dar-angpú’t pitú [darʔaŋˈput piˈtu] |
8. walú [waˈlu] |
28. dar-angpú’t walú [darʔaŋˈput waˈlu] |
9. siyám [siˈjam] |
29. dar-angpú’t siyám [darʔaŋˈput siˈjam] |
10. sampû [samˈpuʔ] |
30. tatlungpû [tatlungˈpuʔ] |
11. labing-isá [labiŋʔiˈsa] |
40. a-patnapû [aʔpatnaˈpuʔ] |
12. labing-dar-á [labiŋdarˈʔa] |
50. limangpû [limaŋˈpuʔ] |
13. labing- tatlú [labiŋtatˈlu] |
60. a-nimnapû [aʔnimnaˈpuʔ] |
14. labing-a-pát [labiŋ |
70. pitungpû [pituŋˈpuʔ] |
15. labing- limá [labiŋliˈma] |
80. walungpû [waluŋˈpuʔ] |
16. labing-a-ním [labiŋaʔˈnim] |
90. siyamnapû [sijamnaˈpuʔ] |
17. labing-pitú [labiŋpiˈtu] |
100. sangdáan [saŋˈdaʔan] |
18. labing-walú [labiŋwaˈlu] |
200. dar-áng dáan [darˈʔaŋ ˈdaʔan] |
19. labing-siyám [labiŋsiˈjam] |
1000. isáng líbu [iˈsaŋ ˈlibu] |
20. dar-angpû [darʔaŋˈpuʔ] |
2000. dar-áng líbu [darˈʔaŋ ˈlibu] |
Linguist providing data and dateː Miss
Vasiliki Vita, MA
Candidate SOAS, University of London, London, UK.
September 29 |
Other comments: As
is common among Austronesian languages, Remontado has a decimal system
of counting whose numbers from one to nine are monomorphemic, as are the
unit terms for ‘ten’ (pû), ‘hundred’ (dáan), and
‘thousand’ (líbu). The multiples of tens, hundreds, and
thousands are formed by thenumber from one to nine followed by the
linker na ∼
-ng and the unit term for ‘ten’, ‘hundred’, or ‘thousand’, with
the exception of the numbers ‘ten’ and ‘one hundred’, which are
contracted to sampû and sangdáan, respectively. The
numbers from 11 to 19 are formed in a similar way as in Tagalog, with
the term labíng- preceding the number from one to nine. In
general, the Remontado numbers are largely identical to those of modern
Tagalog, with the ex- ception of isâ ‘one’ with a final glottal
stop (vs. Tagalog isá), dar-á ‘two’ (vs. Tagalog
dalawá ∼
dalwá), a-pát ‘four’ (vs. Tagalog ápat), and
a-nim ‘six’ (vs. Tagalog ánim).
300. tatlúng dáan [tatˈluŋ ˈdaʔan], 400. a-pát
na dáan [aʔˈpat na ˈdaʔan]. |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Austronesian ] >> [ Western Austronesian ] >> [ Central Austronesian ] >> [ Eastern Austronesian ] >> [ Tai-Kadai ]