Language
name and locationː
Rana Tharu, India, Nepal [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. ek |
21. ekkiːs |
2. d̪ui |
22. ba.is |
3. t̪iːn |
23. t̪e.is |
4. t͡ʃʰaɾ |
24. t͡ʃɑʊbis |
5. pãt͡ʃ |
25. pat͡ʃʰːis |
6. t͡ʃʰːeh |
26. t͡ʃʰabbis |
7. saːt̪ |
27. sat̺tais |
8. aːtʰ |
28. attʰais |
9. nau |
29. ʊn̪t̪is |
10. d̪ɑs |
30. t̪is |
11. ɡjaɾa |
40. t͡ʃalis |
12. baɾa |
50. pat͡ʃas |
13. t̪eɾa |
60. sat |
14. t͡ʃʰaud̪a |
70. sɑt̪t̪ɑɾ |
15. ˈpan̪dɾa |
80. ɑssi |
16. sola |
90. nɑbbe |
17. sɑt̪ɾa |
100. sau |
18. ɑtaɾa |
200. d̪ui sau |
19. ʊnnis |
1000. ek hɑd͡ʒaɾ |
20. biːs |
2000. d̪ui hɑd͡ʒaɾ |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mr. D. Gnana Sekaran, Indian Evangelical Mission, India,
|
Other comments: Rana Tharu has a numeral system similar to that of Nepali and Hindi. Note that the traditional phonetic symbolː c =IPA [tʃ], cʰ =IPA [t͡ʃʰ], double vowels are long. All the unmarked ''in'' in this chart corresponds to the ''retroflex voiceless plosive''. This is the same case with even its aspirated counterpart. Rana Tharu or Tharu is spoken by 480,000 speakers in Kanchanpur district, southern municipalities; Kailali district, Danghadi, Sudur Pashchimanchal province, Nepal as well as Uttar Pradesh in northern India. |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Indo-European ]