Language
name and locationː
Waddara,
Andhra Pradesh,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. okaʈi |
21. iːruvay okaʈi |
2. roɳɖu |
22. iːruvay roɳɖu |
3. muːɖu |
23. iːruvay muːɖu |
4. naːlɡu |
24. iːruvay naːlɡu |
5. aydu |
25. iːruvay aydu |
6. aːru |
26. iːruvay aːru |
7. yeːɭu |
27. iːruvay yeːɭu |
8. enimidi |
28. iːruvay enimidi |
9. tommidi |
29. iːruvay tommidi |
10. padi |
30. muppay |
11. podukoɳɖu |
40. nalabay |
12. pannoɳɖu |
50. yaːbay |
13. padmuːɖu |
60. arvay |
14. padnaːlɡu |
70. ɖebbay |
15. podaydu |
80. enimidi |
16. padaːru |
90. tombay |
17. podieːɭu |
100. nuːri, 200. roɳɖu nuːru |
18. podieɳʈu | 400. naːlɡu nuːru, 800. enimidi nuːru |
19. podombattu |
1000. savra |
20. iːruvay |
2000. roɳɖu savra |
Linguist providing
data and dateː Dr. Basavaraja
Kodagunti, Department of Kannada, Coordinator,
Linguistics Programs, Central
University of Karnataka, Gulbarga-
585106, Karnataka, India. August 25, 2020. |
Other comments: Waddara or Vadari has a decimal numeral system similar to that of the Telugu language. Vadari is close to Telugu, of SDR-II, it is mainly used in Telangana, Andhra Pradesh and in Karnataka, it is also found in bordering states like Maharashtra. 2011 Indian census has recorded 1,98,020 speakers for Vadari. This is also spelled as Vaddar, Waddar, etc. |