Language
name and locationː
Telugu,
Andhra Pradesh,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. okaʈi |
21. iruvajokaʈi |
2. reɳɖu |
22. iruvajreɳɖu |
3. muːɖu |
23. iruvajmuːɖu |
4. naːlugu |
24. iruvajnaːlugu |
5. aidu |
25. iruvajaidu |
6. aːru |
26. iruvajaːru |
7. eːɖu |
27. iruvajeːɖu |
8. enimidi |
28. iruvajenimidi |
9. tommidi |
29. iruvajtommidi |
10. padi |
30. muppaj |
11. padakoɳɖu |
40. nalabʰaj |
12. panneɳɖu |
50. jaːbʰaj |
13. padamuːɖu |
60. aravaj |
14. padnalugu |
70. ɖebbaj |
15. padiheːnu |
80. enabʰaj |
16. padahaːru |
90. tombʰaj |
17. padiheːɖu |
100. nuːru /vanda |
18. paddenimidi |
200. reɳɖuvandalu |
19. pantommidi |
1000. vejji |
20. iravaj |
2000. reɳɖiveːlu |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. D. N. S. Bhat, Central Institute of Indian
Languages. Mysore, India, May 28, 1999. |
Other comments: Telugu has a decimal numeral system. Telugu is one of the largest Dravidian language spoken by approximately 13,000,000 speakers mainly Andhra Pradesh and Telangana states; Chhattisgarh state, Karnataka state, Maharashtra state and Tamil Nadu state, India. |
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