Language name and location: Torwali, Swat district, Pakistan [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. ek / e |
21. ek o biʃ |
2. du |
22. du o biʃ |
3. t͡ʂa |
23. t͡ʂa o biʃ |
4. t͡ʃəw |
24. t͡ʃəw o biʃ |
5. pãy |
25. pand͡ʒ o biʃ |
6. ʂo |
26. ʂo o biʃ |
7. sat |
27. sat o biʃ |
8. aʈʰ |
28. aʈʰ o biʃ |
9. nom |
29. nom o biʃ |
10. dəʃ |
30. dəʃ o biʃ (10+20) |
11. əgaʃ |
40. dubiʃ (2 x 20) |
12. duaʃ |
50. dəʃ o dubiʃ |
13. t͡ʂeʃ |
60. t͡ʂabiʃ (3 x 20) |
14. t͡ʃətəʃ |
70. dəʃ o t͡ʂabiʃ [10+(3 x 20)] |
15. pẽʃ |
80. t͡ʃəw o biʃ (4 x 20) |
16. ʂeʃ |
90. dəʃ o t͡ʃəwbiʃ [10+(4 x 20)] |
17. sətaʃ |
100. pãybiʃ (5 x 20), so |
18. əʈʰaʃ |
200. dəʃbiʃ (10 x 20), du so |
19. anbiʃ (20 - 1) |
1000. e zər |
20. biʃ |
2000. du zər |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Mr.
Wayne Lunsford,
Summer Institute of
Linguistics and the University of Texas at Arlington, USA,
提供资料的语言学家: Mr. Wayne Lunsford, 2002 年 10 月 31 日 |
Other comments: Torwali has a vigesimal numeral system and there are loanwords from neighboring language for big numbers 100 and 1000. Torwali is spoken by approximately 130,000 speakers in Swat district; upper Swat district, Band, Batiband, Beshigram, Chail, Dabago, Kena, Puran Chail, and Shanku villages. Both sides of Swat river, north of Madyan up to Asret (Bahrain dialect); 2 villages in Chail valley (Chail dialect), Khyber Pakhtunkwa province, Pakistan. |
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