Language name and locationː Upper Necaxa Totonac, Mexico [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. a̰ʔtín |
21. a̰ʔpuʃamatín |
2. a̰ʔtúː |
22. a̰ʔpuʃamatúː |
3. a̰ʔtuːtún |
23. a̰ʔpuʃamatuːtún |
4. a̰ʔtáːtḭ |
24. a̰ʔpuʃamatáːtḭ |
5. a̰ʔkitsís |
25. a̰ʔpuʃamakitsís |
6. a̰ʔtʃaʃán |
26. a̰ʔpuʃamatʃaʃán |
7. a̰ʔtoxón |
27. a̰ʔpuʃamatoxón |
8. a̰ʔtsayán (Ch.) / a̰ʔtseyén (Patla d.) |
28. a̰ʔpuʃamatsayán / a̰ʔpuʃamatseyén |
9. a̰ʔnaxáːtsa |
29. a̰ʔpuʃamanaxáːtsa |
10. a̰ʔkauxtí |
30. puʃamakáux |
11. a̰ʔkáux |
40. tuːpuʃám ( 2 x 20 ) |
12. a̰ʔkauxtúː |
50. tuːpuʃamakáux /itát siéntu (< Spanish) |
13. a̰ʔkauxtuːtún |
60. tuːtunpuʃám ( 3 x 20 ) |
14. a̰ʔkauxtáːtḭ |
70. tuːtunpuʃamakáux |
15. a̰ʔkauxkitsís |
80. taːtipuʃám ( 4 x 20 ) |
16. a̰ʔkauxtʃaʃán |
90. taːtipuʃamakáux |
17. a̰ʔkauxtoxón |
100. a̰ʔtín siéntu ( 'siéntu' < Spanish ) |
18. a̰ʔkauxtsayán / a̰ʔkauxtseyén (Pt.) |
200. a̰ʔtúː siéntu |
19. a̰ʔkauxnaxáːtsa |
1000.miɬ ( < Spanish ) |
20. a̰ʔpuʃám |
2000. dosmiɬ ( < Spanish ) |
Linguist providing data and dateː Prof. David Beck,
University of
Alberta, Edmonton, Canada,
October 17 提供资料的语言学家: Prof. David Beck, 2007 年 10 月 17 日. |
Other comments: Upper Necaxa Totonac or Totonaco xalac Patla, Totonaco del río Necaxa is spoken by approximately 3,200 speakers in 5,800 eninic population in Puebla state: Cacahuatlán, Chicontla, Patla, and San Pedro Tlalontongo in Necaxa river valley, Mexico. Like many other Mesoamerican languages. Upper Necaxa Totonac make use of a vigesimal numeral system. The use on Totonac numerals is, on the whole, on the decline in both Patla and Chicontla dialects and even fluent speakers regularly use Spanish numbers when speaking to each other. Numbers from 100 up are always in Spanish and most speakers are unable to formulate them in Totonac at all; those that can vary somewhat in the strategies they use ( the most frequent form of 100 being a̰ʔkáux ma̰ʔkáux ' ten times ten' rather than kitsispuʃám 'five-twenties' that the vigesimal system would predict). Numbers under 20 require a classificatory prefix that depends on the shape and, to a lesser extend, the material of the of the object being counted. Note that accent represents stress, not tone; underline tilde represents largynealization. |
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