Language
name and locationː
Tai Loi,
Shan state, Myanmar, Laos [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ak |
21. saw ɪt |
2. kəʔɑʔ |
22. saw sɔŋ |
3. kəʔoi |
23. saw sam |
4. sɪ < ( all Shan loans hereafter) |
24. saw sɪ |
5. ha |
25. saw ha |
6. rok |
26. saw rok |
7. cet |
27. saw cet |
8. pet |
28. saw pet |
9. kaw |
29. saw kaw |
10. sʰɪp |
30. sam sʰɪp or kəʔoi sʰp |
11. sʰɪp ɪt |
40. si sʰɪp |
12. sʰɪp sɔŋ |
50. ha sʰɪp |
13. sʰɪp sam |
60. rok sʰɪp |
14. sʰɪp sɪ |
70. cet sʰɪp |
15. sʰɪp ha |
80. pet sʰɪp |
16. sʰɪp rok |
90. kaw sʰɪp |
17. sʰɪp cet |
100. ak pak |
18. sʰɪp pet |
200. kəʔɑʔ pak |
19. sʰɪp kaw |
1000. ak heɲ |
20. saw |
2000. kəʔɑʔ heɲ |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. Bebbie Paulsen,
|
Other comments: Tai Loi borrowed numerals after ten from Tai language. The grave accent [è] signifies a low tone, unmarked is high tone. Tai Loi means ‘mountain Tai’ and is a cover term for multiple Palaungic groups in the area, some of which are Angkuic and some of which are Waic. Population information is not yet available for the other groups known as Tai Loi. |
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