Language
name and locationː Ulawa-Sa'a,
Solomon Islands
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. eːtʌ |
21. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ eːtʌ |
2. ɾuːe |
22. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ ɾuːe |
3. oːlu |
23. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ oːlu |
4. hʌːi |
24. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ hʌːi |
5. lime (< lima 'hand') |
25. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ lime |
6. oːno |
26. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ ono |
7. hiu |
27. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ hiu |
8. wʌlu |
28. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ wʌlu |
9. siwe |
29. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː mʷʌnʌ siwe |
10. tʌŋʌhulu |
30. oːlu ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
11. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ eːtʌ |
40. hʌːi ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
12. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ ɾuːe |
50. lime ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
13. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ oːlu |
60. oːno ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
14. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ hʌːi |
70. hiu ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
15. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ lime |
80. wʌlu ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
16. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ oːno |
90. siwe ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
17. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ hiu |
100. e tʌʔe tʌŋʌ lʌu |
18. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ wʌlu |
200. e ɾo tʌŋʌ lʌu |
19. ʌwʌlʌ mwʷʌnʌ siwe |
1000. e tʌʔe molʌ |
20. ɾo ʌwʌlʌ oto huː |
2000. e ɾo molʌ |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr. John Mani'a and Ms. Debbie Conwell,
Solomon
Islands Translation Advisory Group / SIL International. May 30 |
Other comments: Ulawa has a decimal system. Ulawa has been considered as a dialect of Sa'a but
we feel it is a separate language, with vocabulary and grammar
variation. Sa’a is spoken by about 11,000 speakers in Ulawa and Three Sisters islands, southern Malaita island, Malaita province, Solomon Islands. |
Language
name and locationː Sa'a,
Solomon Islands
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. eta |
21. ɾoawala mwane eta |
2. ɾue |
22. ɾoawala mwane ɾue |
3. olu |
23. ɾoawala mwane olu |
4. hai |
24. ɾoawala mwane hai |
5. lima (< 'hand') |
25. ɾoawala mwane lima |
6. ono |
26. ɾoawala mwane ono |
7. hiu |
27. ɾoawala mwane hiu |
8. walu |
28. ɾoawala mwane walu |
9. siwe |
29. ɾoawala mwane siwe |
10. awala; taŋahulu |
30. olu awala otohu |
11. awala mwane eta |
40. hai awala otohu |
12. awala mwane ɾue |
50. lima awala otohu |
13. awala mwane olu |
60. ono awala otohu |
14. awala mwane hai |
70. hiu awala otohu |
15. awala mwane lima |
80. walu awala otohu |
16. awala mwane ono |
90. siwe awala otohu |
17. awala mwane hiu |
100. tae taŋalau |
18. awala mwane walu |
200. ɾo taŋalau |
19. awala mwane siwe |
1000. tae sinola |
20. ɾoawala otohu |
2000. ɾo sinola |
Linguist providing data and dateː Ms. Norma Matawasau, Linguistics Student, University of Goroka, Papua New Guinea
through Mr. Ray Stegeman, |
Other comments: Sa'a has a decimal system to that of 'Are'are. This is taken from Ulawa dialect of Ulawa Island of Sa'a languages, Solomon Island. Sa’a is spoken by about 11,000 speakers in Ulawa and Three Sisters islands, southern Malaita island, Malaita province, Solomon Islands. |
Language
name and locationː Sa'a,
Solomon Islands
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. eta |
21. e ro aawala mwana eeta |
2. rue |
22. e ro aawala mwana rue |
3. oolu |
23. e ro aawala mwana oolu |
4. hai |
24. e ro aawala mwana hai |
5. lima (< 'hand') |
25. e ro aawala mwana lima |
6. oono |
26. e ro aawala mwana oono |
7. hiu |
27. e ro aawala mwana hiu |
8. walu |
28. e ro aawala mwana walu |
9. siwe |
29. e ro aawala mwana siwe |
10. taŋahulu |
30. oolu aawala haahu |
11. aawala mwana eeta |
40. hai aawala haahu |
12. aawala mwana rue |
50. lima aawala haahu |
13. aawala mwana oolu |
60. oono aawala haahu |
14. aawala mwana hai |
70. hiu aawala haahu |
15. aawala mwana lima |
80. walu aawala haahu |
16. aawala mwana oono |
90. siwe aawala haahu |
17. aawala mwana hiu |
100. taŋalau |
18. aawala mwana walu |
200. e ro taŋalau |
19. aawala mwana siwe |
1000. sinola |
20. e ro aawala haahu |
2000. e ro sinola |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr. James Ashley,
Solomon
Islands Translation Advisory Group / SIL International. September 16 |
Other comments: Sa'a has a decimal system to that of 'Are'are. Sa’a is spoken by about 11,000 speakers in Ulawa and Three Sisters islands, southern Malaita island, Malaita province, Solomon Islands. |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Austronesian ] >> [ Western Austronesian ] >> [ Central Austronesian ] >> [ Eastern Austronesian ]