Language
name and location:
Ukrainian,
Ukraine, Belarus
[Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. odin [oˈd̪ɪn̪] |
21. dvadtsyat odin [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ oˈd̪ɪn̪] |
2. dva [d̪va] |
22. dvadtsyat dva [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ d̪va] |
3. tri [t̪rɪ] |
23. dvadtsyat tri [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ t̪rɪ] |
4. chotiri [t͡ʃoˈt̪ɪrɪ] |
24. dvadtsyat chotiri [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ ˈt͡ʃoˈt̪ɪrɪ] |
5. pyat [pʲatʲ] |
25. dvadtsyat pyat [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ pʲatʲ] |
6. shist [ʃʲisʲt̪ʲ] |
26. dvadtsyat shist [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ ʃʲisʲtʲ] |
7. sim [sʲim] |
27. dvadtsyat sim [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ sʲim] |
8. visimˈ [ˈvʲisʲim] |
28. dvadtsyat visim [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ ˈvʲisʲim] |
9. devyat [ˈdevjat̪ʲ]] |
29. dvadtsyat devyat [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ ˈdevʲat̪ʲ] |
10. desyat [ˈdesʲat̪ʲ] |
30. trīdtsyat [ˈt̪rɪt̪ʲt͡sʲat̪ʲ] |
11. odinadtsyat [oˈd̪ɪˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
40. sorok [ˈsɔrok] |
12. dvanadtsyat [ˈd̪van̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
50. pyatdesyat [pʲad̪d̪eˈ̪sʲat̪] |
13. trinadtsyat [ˈt̪rɪn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
60. shistdesyat [ʃʲizd̪d̪eˈ̪sʲat̪] |
14. chotirnadtsyat [ˈt͡ʃoˈt̪ɪrˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
70. simdesyat [sʲimd̪eˈsʲat̪] |
15. pyatnadtsyat [pʲatˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
80. visimdesyat [vʲisʲimd̪eˈsʲat̪] |
16. shistnadtsyat [ˈʃʲɨst̪ˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
90. devyanosto [devjaˈnost̪o] |
17. simnadtsyat [ˈsʲimˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
100. sto [st̪o] |
18. visimnadtsyat [ˈvʌsʲimˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
200. dvisti [ˈd̪ʲvʲisʲt̪ʲi] |
19. devyatnadtsyat [ˈd̪evʲat̪ˈn̪at̪ʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
1000. tisyach [ˈt̪ɪsʲat͡ʃa] |
20. dvadtsyat [ˈd̪vatʲt͡sʲatʲ] |
2000. dvitisyachi [ˈd̪ʲvʲiˈt̪ɪsʲat͡ʃi] |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Michael Flier,
University of Harvard, USA, |
Other comments: Ukraine has a decimal system.Ukraine is spoken by approximately 33,000,000 in Ukraine as well as Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Belarus, Czechia, Germany, Estonia, Georgia, Greece, Croatia, Hungary, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Latvia, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Russian Federation, Slovakia, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. |
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