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Language name and locationː Sartang, West Kameng, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. han |
21. kʰalohan |
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2. niʔ |
22. kʰaloniʔ |
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3. ˀuŋ |
23. kʰaloˀuŋ |
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4. psi |
24. kʰalopsi |
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5. kʰu |
25. kʰalokʰu |
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6. t͡ʃyˀk |
26. kʰalot͡ʃyˀk |
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7. siʔ (~siˀk) |
27. kʰalosiʔ |
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8. saɾd͡ʒɛ |
28. kʰalosaɾd͡ʒɛ |
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9. tʰeky |
29. kʰalotʰeky |
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10. sõ |
30. kʰalosõ (20+10) |
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11. sõlohan |
40. kʰaniʔ (2 x 20) |
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12. sõloniʔ |
50. kʰaniʔlosõ |
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13. sõloˀuŋ |
60. kʰaˀuŋ (20 x 3) |
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14. sõlopsi |
70. kʰaˀuŋlosõ |
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15. sõlokʰu |
80. kʰapsi (20 x 4) |
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16. sõlot͡ʃyˀk |
90. kʰapsilosõ |
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17. sõlosiʔ |
100. d͡ʒohan, d͡ʒo |
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18. sõmsaɾd͡ʒɛ |
200. d͡ʒoniʔ |
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19. sõtʰeky |
1000. toŋtʰa, toŋtʰahan |
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20. kʰahan ~ kʰohan |
2000. toŋtʰaniʔ |
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Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Tim Bodt, Himalayan Languages Projects, Bern University, Switzerland, August 27, 2013. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Tim Bodt, 2013 年 8 月 27 日. |
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Other comments: The above data is taken from Khətamji Nyuk [kʰətamd͡ʒi ɲuɁ] and Rəphinji Nyuk [rəpʰind͡ʒi ɲuɁ]–two western Sartang dialects of Salari, Khoitam, Rahung and nearby villages, Dirang circle, West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh, India. This language has a basic vigesimal system common to Bodish languages. 1-20 only; multiples of one score (twenty). Glottal reinforcement and replacement of syllable-final plosives; nasalized vowels appear to be the result of loss relatively recent loss of syllable-final nasal stops and nasalized vowels might not be distinctive. Numerals above 100 use Bodish loans, including one thousand. Unlike the Sherdukpen dialects, the Sartang dialects use the ablative case marker /-lo/ even in numerals 11-19. There are approximately 1,000 Sartang speakers in Darbu, Jerigaon, Khoina, Khoitam, Rahung, and Sellary villages. |
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Language name and locationː Sartang, West Kameng, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. han |
21. kʰalohan |
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2. ɲiˀt |
22. kʰaloɲiˀt |
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3. ˀuŋ |
23. kʰaloˀuŋ |
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4. pʰsi |
24. kʰalopʰsi |
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5. kʰu |
25. kʰalokʰu |
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6. t͡ʃyˀk |
26. kʰalot͡ʃyˀk |
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7. siˀt (~ siˀk) |
27. kʰalosiˀt |
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8. saɾd͡ʒɛ (~saɾd͡ʒaˀt) |
28. kʰalosaɾd͡ʒɛ |
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9. tʰikʰy |
29. kʰalotʰikʰy |
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10. sõ |
30. kʰalosõ (20+10) |
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11. sõlohan |
40. kʰaɲiˀt (2 x 20) |
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12. sõloɲiˀt |
50. kʰaɲiˀtlosõ |
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13. sõloˀuŋ |
60. kʰaˀuŋ (20 x 3) |
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14. sõlopʰsi |
70. kʰaˀuŋlosõ |
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15. sõlokʰu |
80. kʰapʰsi (20 x 4) |
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16. sõlot͡ʃyˀk |
90. kʰapʰsilosõ |
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17. sõlosiˀt |
100. d͡ʒohan, d͡ʒo |
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18. sõmsaɾd͡ʒɛ |
200. d͡ʒoɲiˀt |
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19. sõtʰikʰy |
1000. toŋtʰa, toŋtʰahan |
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20. kʰahan ~ kʰohan |
2000. toŋtʰaɲiˀt |
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Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Tim Bodt, Himalayan Languages Projects, Bern University, Switzerland, August 27, 2013. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Tim Bodt, 2013 年 8 月 27 日. |
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Other comments: The above data is taken from Kəshingji Nyuk [kəʃĩŋd͡ʒi ɲuɁ] (a.k.a. Butpa, Boot Monpa) and Khɯnuji Nyuk [kʰɯnud͡ʒi ɲuɁ] – two eastern Sartang dialects of Jerigaon and Khoina villages, Nafra circle, West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh, India. |
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