Language name and location: Seke, Gandaki province, Nepal [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 塞科语, 尼泊尔中部甘达基省  

1. ^Lki(ː)

21.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰakci

2. ^Lni(ː)

22.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hceːni

3. ²som

23.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰaksum

4. ^Lc(ʰ)i(ː)

24.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰepsi

5. ^Lŋa

25.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hceːŋa

6. ^LTu

26.  ^Lnisyu  ^HceTTu

7. ^Hnis

27.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰaptin

8. ^Lpre(ː)

28.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰapke

9. ^Hku

29.  ^Lnisyu  ^Hcʰarku

10. ^Hcyu

30.  ^Hsomcyu

11. ^Hcukki

40.  ^Hsipcyu

12. ^Hcuŋni

50.  ^Hŋacyu

13. ^Hcuksom

60.  ^LTukcyu

14. ^Hcuppli

70.  ^Ltencyu 

15. ^Hcoŋŋa

80.  ^Lkyacyu 

16. ^HciTTu

90.  ^Lkopcyu

17. ^Hcinni

100. ³pra

18. ^Hcoppre

200. ^Lni(p)pra

19. ^Hcurku

1000. ^Htaŋtā ^Lki(ː)

20. ^Lnisyu

2000. ^Htaŋtā ^Lni(ː)

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Isao Honda, University of Nagoya, Osaka, Japan, May 10, 2009.

提供资料的语言学家: 本田伊早夫博士 (日本名古屋短期大学), 2009 年 5 月 10 日.

Other comments: Seke has a decimal system similar to that of Thakali. Seke is an endangered language. The above data was taken from Tangbe dialect. There are there are 4 tones in Seke (Tangbe), two high (tone 1 and 2) and two low (tone 3 and 4). H stands for a high tone (either tone 1 or tone 2) and L stands for a low tone (either tone 3 or tone 4). Seke is spoken by approximately 700 speakers in Chuksang, Gyakar, Tangbe, Tetang, and Tsaile villages, Mustang district, Gandaki province, Nepal.