Language name and locationː South Slavey, BC, Canada [Refer to Ethnologue]
语言名称和分布地区: 南部斯拉维语, 加拿大卑詩省及艾伯塔省

1. ɬqʼəy

21. net wənize wəʔtas ɬqʼəy

2. neq  

22. net wənize wəʔtas neq  

3. taqʼəy

23. net wənize wəʔtas taqʼəy

4. dincʼəy

24. net wənize wəʔtas dincʼəy

5. kʷəleʔ 

25. net wənize wəʔtas kʷəleʔ 

6. ɡistan

26. net wənize wəʔtas ɡistan

7. dəqʼaltʼəy

27. net wənize wəʔtas dəqʼaltʼəy

8. qʼədincʼəy

28. net wənize wəʔtas qʼədincʼəy

9. ɬqʼəy tsʼet (lit: 'one missing')

29. net wənize wəʔtas ɬqʼəy tsʼet 

10. wənize

30. tat wənize, 31. tat wənize wəʔtas ɬqʼəy

11. wənize wəʔtas ɬqʼəy

40. dit wənize

12. wənize wəʔtas neq  

50. kʷəlet wənize

13. wənize wəʔtas taqʼəy

60. ɡistat wənize

14. wənize wəʔtas dincʼəy

70. dəqʼaltʼet wənize

15. wənize wəʔtas kʷəleʔ 

80. qʼədit wənize

16. wənize wəʔtas ɡistan

90. ɬqʼəy tsʼet wənize

17. wənize wəʔtas dəqʼaltʼəy

100. wənize wənize

18. wənize wəʔtas qʼədincʼəy

102. wənize wənize wəʔtas neq   

19. wənize wəʔtas ɬqʼəy tsʼet

20. net wənize 

Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. Keren Rice, Department of Linguistics, University of Toronto, Toronto. May, 1994, June 15, 2010.
提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Keren Rice, 1994 年 5 月. 2015 年 6 月 16 日.

Other comments: South Slavey (Dene Zhatie) or Dene Yatıé is spoken by approximately 780 speakers out of 3,600 ethnic population in Alberta province: Hay River area and Steen River-May Creek watershed; British Columbia province: Fort Nelson-Snake river area; Northwest Territories: Mackenzie district, Great Slave Lake, upper Mackenzie River, Canada. South Slavey has a decimal system. There are five forms of each of the cardinal numbersː a neutral form. a form used for counting times, a form for counting places, a form for counting people and a form for counting ways or kinds.
The forms of 'one' are based on two roots. Beyond 'one', the different forms of the numbers can be analyzed as the result of suffixation. The initial consonant of the suffixes replaces the final consonant, if any, of the root. The numbers 'two', 'three',
'four', and 'five have shorted bound root shapes.
For counting beyond '10', single digits are formed via addition, with wəʔtas 'plus'.
The tens are counted by using the 'time' form of a basic cardinal term followed by the neutral cardinal form of '10.
Summaryː The cardinal numerical system can be analyzed as root (+suffix), where different suffixes are used depending on the type of objects countedː -t time, -t-ən place, -ni person, -xʷ way. Numbers above ten are formed by concatenating numbers with wəʔtas 'plus'. Multiples if ten are based on the -t form.
Notesː
Some speakers feel that kʷəleʔ 'five' is related to -le 'hand.
Etymologically. /qʼədincʼi /'eight' is /qʼə/-'on' /dincʼi/ 'four/
Etymologicallyː /ɬqʼi tsʼit/ 'nine' is /ɬqʼi/'one'+/tsʼit/ 'missing/