Language name and locationː Sangir, Indonesia, Philippines [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. kesaʔ/ ɘsa / sɘ- / sa- |
21. duampuɭo ɘsa |
2. dua / rua / darua |
22. duampuɭo dua |
3. tɘlu / tetɘlu |
23. duampuɭo tɘlu |
4. ɘpaʔ |
24. duampuɭo ɘpaʔ |
5. lima |
25. duampuɭo lima |
6. ɘnuŋ |
26. duampuɭo ɘnuŋ |
7. pitu |
27. duampuɭo pitu |
8. waɭu |
28. duampuɭo waɭu |
9. sio |
29. duampuɭo sio |
10. ma-puɭo |
30. tɘlu-m-puɭo |
11. ma-puɭo ɘsa |
40. ɘpa-u-puɭo |
12. ma-puɭo dua |
50. lima-m-puɭo |
13. ma-puɭo tɘlu |
60. ɘnuŋ-u-puɭo |
14. ma-puɭo ɘpaʔ |
70. pitu-m-puɭo |
15. ma-puɭo lima |
80. waɭu-m-puɭo |
16. ma-puɭo ɘnuŋ |
90. sio-m-puɭo |
17. ma-puɭo pitu |
100. ma-hasuʔ |
18. ma-puɭo waɭu |
200. rua-hasuʔ |
19. ma-puɭo sio |
1000. sɘ-hiwu |
20. dua-m-puɭo |
2000. rua-hiwu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Takashi Nakagawa, Department of Linguistics and Multilingual Studies, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Nanyang Technology University, Singapore, October 15, 2013. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Takashi Nakagawa, 2013 年 10 月 15 日. |
Other comments: Sangir has a decimal system similar to that of Sangil spoken the Mindanao, Philippines. Sangir is the name of the language as well as the name of the people. The most of them live in the Sangir Islands and neighbouring areas. The Sangir Islands stretches northward from the northeastern tip of the Minahasan Peninsula, Sulawesi, Indonesia toward the southern tip of Mindanao, Philippines. Sangir communities straddle Indonesia and Philippines: approximately 200,000 in Indonesia and approximately 55,000 in Philippines. Sangir is one of five Sangiric languages: the other four are Sangil, Talaud, Bantik, and Toratan. As with Gorontalo-Mongondow and Minahasan languages, Sangiric languages belong to Philippine-type languages. The Sangir language comprises of nine dialects: the most prominent dialect is Manganitu in Great Sangir Island, which has the largest number of speakers and has been used for education and literature (Sneddon 1984). The other prominent dialect is Siau dialect in Siau Island. Other higher numeralsː 4,000ː ɘpaʔ u hiwu, 40,103ː ɘpaʔ-puɭo-hiwu-ma-hasu-ta-tɘlu, s1,000,000ː sa-iutaʔ. Note that there are linking particles ( allomorphes -m and -u). |
Language name and locationː Sangir, Indonesia, Philippines [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. ɨsa, sɨmbauʔ |
21. duampuɭo ɨsa |
2. dua, darua |
22. duampuɭo dua |
3. tɨlu, tatɨlu |
23. duampuɭo tɨlu |
4. ɨpaʔ |
24. duampuɭo ɨpaʔ |
5. ɭima |
25. duampuɭo ɭima |
6. ɨnuŋ |
26. duampuɭo ɨnuŋ |
7. pitu |
27. duampuɭo pitu |
8. uaɭu |
28. duampuɭo uaɭu |
9. sio |
29. duampuɭo sio |
10. mapuɭo |
30. tɨlumpuɭo |
11. mapuɭo ɨsa |
40. ɨpaʔ upuɭo |
12. mapuɭo dua |
50. ɭimampuɭo |
13. mapuɭo tɨlu |
60. ɨnuŋ upuɭo |
14. mapuɭo ɨpaʔ |
70. pitumpuɭo |
15. mapuɭo ɭima |
80. uaɭumpuɭo |
16. mapuɭo ɨnuŋ |
90. siompuɭo |
17. mapuɭo pitu |
100. mahasuʔ / sɨhasuʔ |
18. mapuɭo uaɭu |
200. duahasuʔ |
19. mapuɭo sio |
1000. sɨhiβu |
20. duampuɭo |
2000. duahiβu |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. Ken Maryott, SIL International, July 18, 1996. 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Ken Maryott, 1996 年 7 月 18 日. |
Other comments: Sangir has a decimal system similar to that of Sangil spoken by approximately 165.000 speakers the Mindanao, Philippines, as well as North Sulawesi province: Great Sangir island east peninsula, Indonesia. |
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