Language name and location: Uri, Papua New Guinea [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. kubinik |
2. famaaʔ, bubiniksak |
3. famaneŋ, fimeneŋ |
4. famaʔɡoŋ famaʔɡoŋ (litː '2+2') |
5. famaʔɡoŋ famaʔɡoŋ kubinikɡoŋ (litː '2+2+1'), fimeneŋsinik * |
6. siamoɡiŋ * (litː ?) |
7. siamoɡiŋ sink * 5 to 20 are from Geoff Smith 1984 |
8. memeŋ * |
9. memeŋɡiŋ * |
10. memeŋɡiŋ sini (litː ?) |
11. memeŋ ɡiŋsinik |
12. kubinkiŋ sini |
13. femeŋ sini |
14. fimeneŋni sini |
15. fimeneŋ sini |
16. amoŋɡiŋ sini |
17. siamoɡiŋ sini |
18. memeŋɡiŋ memeŋɡiŋsini |
19. memeŋɡiŋ memeŋɡiŋ |
20. memeŋɡiŋ memeŋɡiŋ |
Linguist providing data and dateː Mr. & Mrs. Tom and Gwen Webb,
提供资料的语言学家: Mr. & Mrs. Tom and Gwen Webb, 2011 年 5 月 30 日. |
Other comments: Uri is spoken by approximately 3,000 speakers in Boana district, Morobe province, Papua New Guinea. The traditional Uri system is a digit-tally one, according to Smith, and the first five numerals given above. There is a basic numeral set (1, 2, 3) or, possibly, (1, 2) depending on where the numeral 3 can be regarded as a compound which contains the numerals 2. The numeral 4 and 5 have the constructions respectively' 2+2' and '2+2+1'. Smith gives two further sets of data collected from Uri informants which therefore probably unreliable. The system shown is most unusual and is worthy of further investigation. No details about it, however, were elicited from the informant. Numerals with an asterisk are taken from Smith (1984). |
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