Language
name and location:
Sambalpuri,
Chhattisgarh,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ek |
21. ɛkʊs |
2. d̪o |
22. ba:ɪs |
3. t̪ɪn |
23. t̪ɛɪs |
4. tʃa:r |
24. tʃəbɪs |
5. pa:᷈tʃ |
25. pətʃɪs |
6. tʃʰɔ |
26. tʃʰəbɪs |
7. sa:t̪ |
27. sət̪eɪs |
8. a:ʈʰ |
28. əʈʰeɪs |
9. nɔ |
29. ənt̪rɪs |
10. d̪əs |
30. t̪ɪrɪs |
11. ɛɡa:rə |
40. tʃa:lɪs |
12. ba:rə |
50. pətʃa:s |
13. t̪ɛrə |
60. sa:ʈʰe |
14. tʃəʊd̪ə |
70. sət̪or |
15. pə᷈d̪rə |
80. ɔsɪ |
16. sʊhlə |
90. nəbe |
17. sət̪rə |
100. sɔhe |
18. əʈʰrə |
200. d̪ʊɪ sɔ, 400. tʃa:r sɔ, 800. a:ʈʰ sɔ |
19. ʊnɛɪs |
|
20. kʊɽɛ |
2000. d̪ʊɪ hədʒa:r |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Pitambar
Behera, Ph.D. in
Linguistics, Center for Linguistics, School of Language, Literature, and
Culture Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India, August
7 |
Other comments: Sambalpuri has a decimal numeral system similar to that of Odiya Sambalpuri or Western Oriya is spoken by approximately 2,600,000 speakers in Chhattisgarh state and Sambalpur, Sonpur, and Sundargarh districts in Odisha state, India. |
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