Language name and locationː Tlingit, Alaska, USA, Canada [Refer to Ethnologue]
语言名称和分布地区: 特林吉特语, 阿拉斯加卡克罗斯-塔吉什内陆地区及加拿大境内

1. tɬʰéːxʼ

21.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ tɬʰéːxʼ

2. téːχ

22.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ téːχ

3. nʌ́sʼk

23.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ nʌ́sʼk

4. taːxʼúːn

24.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ taːxʼúːn

5. kʰeːtʃɪ́n       (''tʃín'' < hand or arm)

25.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ kʰeːtʃɪ́n

6. tɬʰeːtuːʃʊ́     ( + 1 )

26.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ tɬʰeːtuːʃʊ́

7. tʌχʔʌtuːʃʊ́   ( + 2 )

27.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ tʌχʔʌtuːʃʊ́

8. nʌsʼkʔʌtuːʃʊ́ ( + 3 )

28.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ nʌsʼkʔʌtuːʃʊ́

9. kuːʃʊ́q

29.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ kuːʃʊ́q

10. tʃɪnkaːt (''in the palm of the hands'')

30.  tɬʰeːqʰáː qʰʌ tʃɪnkaːt  / nʌ́sʼk tʃɪnkaːt *

11. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ tɬʰéːxʼ

40.  téːχ qʰáː  ( lit: ''two persons'' )

12. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ téːχ

50.  téːχ qʰáː qʰʌ tʃɪnkaːt 

13. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ nʌ́sʼk

60.  nʌ́sʼk qʰáː  ( lit: ''three persons'' )

14. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ  taːxʼúːn

70.  nʌ́sʼk qʰáː qʰʌ tʃɪnkaːt 

15. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ kʰeːtʃɪ́n

80.  taːxʼúːn qʰáː  ( lit: ''four persons'' )

16. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ tɬʰeːtuːʃʊ́

90.  taːxʼúːn qʰáː qʰʌ tʃɪnkaːt 

17. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ tʌχʔʌtuːʃʊ́

100. hʌ́ntɪt  ( < English '' hundred '')

18. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ nʌsʼkʔʌtuːʃʊ́

200. téːχ hʌ́ntɪt

19. tʃɪnkaːt qʰʌ kuːʃʊ́q

1000. tʰáːwsʌn  ( < English '' thousand '')

20. tɬʰeːqʰáː ( lit: ''one person'' )

2000. téːχ tʰáːwsʌn

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. James A. Crippen, Department of Linguistics, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Hawaii, USA. August 13, 2007.
提供资料的语言学家: Dr. James A. Crippen, 2007 年 8 月 13 日.

Other comments: Tlingit (Lingít, Łingít ) or Thlinget is spoken by approximately 500

fluent speakers out of 10,000 ethnic population in Alaska: Carcross-Tagish inland, Ketchikan south to Yakutat north, United States as well as Canada. Tlingit has two numeral systems, an older quinquevigesimal system and a newer quinquedecimal system. Both systems have numbers from six to ten constructed from the numbers from one to five. Above is the older Tlingit vigesimal system with substructures for numbers 6 to 8. The word ''tʃín'' means ''hand or arm'' and 10 can be translated loosely as ''in the palm of the hands''. Numbers six, seven and eight are derived from one, two, and three. ''-ʔʌtuːʃʊ́'' may be related to '' ʔʌt ʃʊwʊ́'' , means ''its end, its tip'', twenty derived from '' one person''. There is a slightly newer numbers system in use by younger speakers which counts tens instead of twenties. This is certainly derived from the English decimal system. The terms for hundred and thousand are loanwords from English.

Phonetic symbolsː [tɬʰ] is an alveolar lateral aspirated affricate; [xʼ] is a velar ejective fricative, [sʼ] is an alveolar ejective fricative; [qʰ] is a uvular aspirated stop.