Language name and locationː Sasak, Lombok island, Indonesia [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. saiʔ, sopoʔ, səkeʔ, sə- |
21. səlikur |
2. duə |
22. duə likur |
3. təlu |
23. təlu likur |
4. mpat |
24. mpat likur |
5. limə |
25. limə likur |
6. nəm |
26. nəm likur |
7. pituʔ |
27. pituʔ likur |
8. baluʔ |
28. baluʔ likur |
9. siwaʔ |
29. siwaʔ likur |
10. səpulu |
30. təluŋ dasə, təlu pulu |
11. solas (< sə- plus olas ) |
40. pituŋ dasə, pituʔ pulu |
12. duə olas |
50. sekət |
13. təlu olas |
60. nəm dasə, nəm pulu |
14. mpat olas |
70. pituʔ pulu |
15. limə olas |
80. baluʔ pulu |
16. nəm olas |
90. siwaʔ pulu |
17. pituʔ olas |
100. satus (< sə- pluas atus ) |
18. baluʔ olas |
200. satak (< Balinese < Old Javanese ) |
19. siwaʔ olas |
1000. səribu, siu, sətali |
20. dua pulu |
2000. duə siu, duaŋ tali |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Prof.
Peter Austin,
University of Melbourne, Australia,
提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Peter Austin, 1997 年 3 月 21 日, 2006 年 5 月 14 日. |
Other comments: Sasak numeral system has been under the strong influenced by the Balinese numeral system. For higher numbers over twenty, Balinese numbers are more often used. The Sasak language is spoken by about 2.7 million speakers of the Sasak ethnic group, which make up the majority of the population of Lombok in Indonesia. It is closely related to the Balinese and Sumbawa languages spoken on adjacent islands. |
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