Language name and locationː Selkup, Tomsk province, Russia [Refer to Ethnologue]
语言名称和分布地区: 谢尔库普语, 俄罗斯中西伯利亚中部托木斯克州及附近地区

1. ˈukkər

21.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈukkər

2. ˈɕittə

22.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈɕittə

3. ˈnɔːkər

23.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈnɔːkər

4. ˈtɛːttə

24.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈtɛːttə

5. ˈsompəla 

25.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈsompəla 

6. ˈmuktət

26.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈmuktət

7. ˈseːʎt͡ɕə 

27.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈseːʎt͡ɕə 

8. ˈɕittəˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt  (10 - 2)

28.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈɕittəˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt

9. ˈukkərˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt  (10 - 1)

29.  ˈɕittsar ɛj ˈukkərˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt

10. køt

30.  ˈnassar

11. ˈukkər kɤːʎ køt

40.  ˈtɛːsar

12. ˈɕittə kɤːʎ køt

50.  ˈsompəlsar 

13. ˈnɔːkər kɤːʎ køt

60.  ˈmuktsar / ˈmuksar

14. ˈtɛːttə kɤːʎ køt

70.  ˈseːʎt͡ɕəsa / ˈseːʎt͡ɕsar

15. ˈsompəla kɤːʎ køt

80.  ˈɕittəˈtɛːsar (2 x 40)

16. ˈmuktət kɤːʎ køt

90.  ˈkøt ˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ toːn (100 - 10)

17. ˈseːʎt͡ɕə kɤːʎ køt 

100. toːn

18. ˈɕittəˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ ˈɕittsar (20 - 2)

200. ˈɕittə toːn

19. ˈukkərˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ ˈɕittsar (20 -1)

1000. køt toːn (10 x 100), ˈtiɕɕa <Russian

20. ˈɕittsar

2000. ˈɕittə ˈtiɕɕa

Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Eugene Helimski, University of Hamburg, Germany, September 27, 1999.
提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Eugene Helimski, 1999 年 9 月 27 日.

Other comments: Selkup has a decimal system. The above data are based on Middle Taz dialect of Northern Selkup. The number 18 can also be expressed as ˈɕittəˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt kɤːʎ køt', and 19 can be expressed as ˈukkərˈt͡ɕæːŋkətəʎ køt kɤːʎ køt', respectively.  

Selkup language is the language of the Selkups, belonging to the Samoyedic group of the Uralic language family. It is spoken by some 1,570 people (1994 est.) in the region between the Ob and Yenisei Rivers (in Siberia). The language name Selkup comes from the Russian "cелькупский язык" (selkupsky yazyk), based on the native name used in the Taz dialect, шӧльӄумыт әты šöľqumyt әty, lit. forest-man language. Different dialects use different names.
Selkup is fractured in an extensive dialect continuum whose ends are no longer mutually intelligible. The three main varieties are the Taz (Northern) dialect (тазовский диалект, tazovsky dialekt), which became the basis of the Selkup written language in the 1930s, Tym (Central) dialect (тымский диалект, tymsky dialekt), and Ket dialect (кетский диалект, ketsky dialekt). It is not related to the Ket language.