Language name and locationː Timbisha, California state, USA [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 廷比萨语, 美国西南部加利福尼亚州及内华达州

1. sɨmɨ  / sɨmɨttɨn

21.  wahamaooyt. sɨɨmɨttɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

2. waha / wahattɨn

22.  wahamaooyt. wahattɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

3. pahi ~ pai / pahittɨn paittɨn

23.  wahamaooyt. pahittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

4. wattsɨwi ~ watsɨ / wattsɨwitɨn

24.  waham. wattsɨwittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

5. manɨki ~ maniki / manɨkitɨn

25.  waham. manɨkittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

6. naapai ~ nahapi / naapaitɨn

26.  waham. naapaiwittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

7. taattsɨwi / taattsɨwitɨn

27.  waham.  taattsɨwittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

8. woosɨwi / woosɨwitɨn

28.  waham. woosɨwittɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

9. wanikki ~ wanɨkki wanikkitɨn

29.  waham. wanikkttɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

10. sɨɨmoo / sɨɨmootɨn

30.  pahimootɨn

11. sɨɨmɨttɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna *

40.  wattsɨmootɨn

12. wahatɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

50.  manɨkimootɨn

13. pahitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

60.  naapaimootɨn

14. wattsɨwitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

70.  taattsɨwimootɨn

15. manɨkitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

80.  woosɨwimootɨn

16. naapaitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

90.  wanikkimootɨn

17. taattsɨwitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

100. sɨmɨseentu ( seentu < Spanish ''ciento'')

18. woosɨwiɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

200. wahaseentu

19. wanikkitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna

20. wahamootɨn

Linguists providing data and dateː Prof. Jon P. Dayley, University of California at Berkeley, California, USA, November 8, 2008.

提供资料的语言学家: Prof. Jon P. Dayley, 2008 年 11 月 8 日.

Other comments: Timbisha or Tumpisa Shoshone, Tümpisa Panamint is a moribund language spoken by 20 speakers in 100 ethnic population in California: Little Lake area in south Eureka Valley; Owens Lake, Coso Range, south Owens Valley area; Nevada: Amargosa Desert, Argus range, Beatty area, north and central Death Valley; Funeral Range on California-Nevada border; Grapevine mountains; Inyo mountains east slopes, northern Panamint valley and mountains; Saline valley, Unlisted States. Timbisha or Timbisha Shoshone has a decimal system. On the above chart, the first column of 1 to 10 are base form and the second free form. The numbers from 1 to 9 have distinct roots or bases which are not used alone in isolation, as free forms, but only in phrases and compounds. In order to be used as free forms, the bases must occur with the absolutive suffix-(t)tɨn. For compound numbers from 11 to 19, the term sɨɨmooyɨntɨn is an option, so 11 can be expressed as (sɨɨmooyɨntɨn) sɨɨmɨttɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna and 19 (sɨɨmooyɨntɨn) wanikkitɨm ma toʔeŋkɨnna. Timbisha is moribund or nearly extinct language formerly spoken in some mountainous valleys in California and Nevada.

Timbisha Phonetic chart:

Consonants:  

 Vowels:

Note that the official orthography is shown in parenthesis. double vowels are long.

Notes on phonetic transcriptions between Americanist phonetic notation and IPA.

1. ü =IPA [ɨ], 2. y =IPA [j], 3. ng =IPA [ŋk]