Language
name and locationː
Retta,
Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
[Refer to Ethnologue] |
1. anu |
21. karalo vaaluŋ anu |
2. alo |
22. karalo vaaluŋ alo |
3. atoɡa |
23. karalo vaaluŋ atoɡa |
4. ɓuta |
24. karalo vaaluŋ ɓuta |
5. avehaŋ |
25. karalo vaaluŋ avehaŋ |
6. talaauŋ |
26. karalo vaaluŋ talaauŋ |
7. bititoɡa ('seven three') |
27. karalo vaaluŋ bititoɡa |
8. tulalo ('ten minus two') |
28. karalo vaaluŋ tulalo |
9. tukanu ( 'ten minus one') |
29. karalo vaaluŋ tukanu |
10. karanu |
30. karatoɡa |
11. karanu vaaluŋ anu |
40. karɓuta |
12. karanu vaaluŋ alo |
50. karavehaŋ |
13. karanu vaaluŋ atoɡa |
60. kartalaauŋ |
14. karanu vaaluŋ ɓuta |
70. karɓititoɡa |
15. karanu vaaluŋ avehaŋ |
80. kartulalo |
16. karanu vaaluŋ talaauŋ |
90. kartukanu |
17. karanu vaaluŋ bititoɡa |
100. raatu anu, 200. 100. raatu alo |
18. karanu vaaluŋ tulalo |
400. raatu ɓuta, 800. raatu tulalo |
19. karanu vaaluŋ tukanu |
1000. ribu anu |
20. karalo |
2000. ribu alo |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Jeroen Willemsen, PhD student,
School of Communication and Culture, Department of Linguistics,
Cognitive Science and Semiotics, Aarhus University, Denmark, June 15,
2019, November 16, 2020. |
Other comments: Rettta (Reta) is spoken by approximately 800 speakers in Alor regency, south Pura and south Ternate (Alor) islands, East Nusa Tenggara province, Indonesia. Rettta (Reta) has a decimal system with special forms for 7 to 9, raatu 'hundred' and ribu 'thousand' are borrowed from Indonesian. Note between traditional phonetic symbols and IPA transcription: y = IPA [j]. |
Language
name and locationː
Retta,
Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
[Refer to Ethnologue] |
1. anu |
21. kara alo anu |
2. alo |
22. kara alo alo |
3. atoɡa |
23. kara alo atoɡa |
4. ɓuta ~ wuta |
24. kara alo ɓuta ~ wuta |
5. avehaŋ |
25. kara alo avehaŋ |
6. talaun |
26. kara alo talaun |
7. bititoɡa ('seven three') |
27. kara alo bititoɡa |
8. tulalo ('ten minus two') |
28. kara alo tulalo |
9. tukanu ('ten minus one') |
29. kara alo tukanu |
10. kara nu |
30. kara atoɡa |
11. kara nu anu |
40. kara ɓuta |
12. kara nu alaku |
50. kara avehaŋ |
13. kara nu atoɡa |
60. kara talaun |
14. kara nu ɓuta ~ wuta |
70. kara bititoɡa |
15. kara nu avehaŋ |
80. kara tulalo |
16. kara nu talaun |
90. kara tukanu |
17. kara nu bititoɡa |
100. ratu anu (ratu < Indonesian) |
18. kara nu tulalo |
200. ratu alo |
19. kara nu tukanu |
1000. ribu anu (ribu < Indonesian) |
20. kara alo |
2000. ribu alo |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr.
Laura C. Robinson, Department of Linguistics,
University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska / Visiting Assistant Professor,
Department of Linguistics, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA. December
4, 2013. Data taken
fromː Numeral systems in the Alor-Pantar
languages, Antoinette Schapper (Universität zu Köln), & Marian Klamer
(Leiden University), 2013. |
Other comments: Rettta has a decimal system with special forms for 7 to 9, ratu 'hundred' and ribu 'thousand' are borrowed from Indonesian. Note between traditional phonetic symbols and IPA transcription: y = IPA [j]. |
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