Language name and locationː Tai (Tay), Papua New Guinea [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 塔伊语, 巴布亚新几内亚马当省

1. nokom

2. omɨŋal

3. omɨŋal nokom ( 2 + 1)

4. omɨŋal omɨŋal ( 2 + 2)/ tɨŋɡaup

5. mamɨnt 

6. kaŋɡol 

7. kuŋɡul 

8. ñjel 

9. añjɨp 

10. wañjɨlem 

11. aŋɡɨp

12. umɨŋɡan 

13. aŋɡɨp pɨs 

14. wañjɨlem pɨs 

15. aŋɡɨp pɨs, 16. ñjel pɨs, 17. kuŋɡul pɨs, 18.  kaŋɡol pɨs

19. mamɨnt pɨs, 20. tɨŋɡaup pɨs / ñɨn jul

40. ñɨn jul omɨŋal  (20 x 2)

60. ñɨn jul omɨŋal nokom ( 20 x 3)

80. ñɨn jul omɨŋal omɨŋal ( 20 x 2 x 2)

100. ñɨn jul mamɨnt  ( 20 x 5)

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Steven Hayward, Ozark Christian College, Missouri, USA, October 10, 2018.

提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Steven Hayward, 2018 年 10 月 10 日.

Other comments: The Kalam and the Tay are languages in the same family, and the number system is one part that is almost identical between the two. The difference you see in the number 2 between Kalam and Tay is based on the fact that we analyzed the ɨ as a full phoneme, whereas Dr. Pawley analyzed it as a transitory filler between two contiguous consonants. The Tay use the same tally system that the Kalam use which you received from Dr. Pawley, with the fingers, up the arms, around the top of the torso. Somewhere in the past they quit using numbers past 20, I would guess sometime after the Australian government workers started coming into the region in the 1950's. 

Note that the Tay people rarely talked about numbers over 20. Here is some phonetic information:
*All voice stops and affricates are pre-nasalized at the same point of articulation
*All final voiceless stops are unreleased
*All final voiced stops are pre-nasalized, voiceless, and unreleased
*There is no aspiration on anything
*There are no glottals (including words starting with a vowel)
*The "l" is flapped
*The "p" at the beginning of a word is phonetically a bilabial voiceless fricative