Language name and locationː Wallisian, Wallis and Futuna [Refer to Ethnologue]

语言名称和分布地区: 瓦利斯语 (东部乌维亚语 East Uvea), 法属瓦利斯-富图纳群岛

1. tahi

21.  uafulu maː tahi

2. lua

22.  uafulu maː lua

3. tolu

23.  uafulu maː tolu

4. faː

24.  uafulu maː faː

5. nima

25.  uafulu maː nima

6. ono

26.  uafulu maː ono

7. fitu

27.  uafulu maː fitu

8. valu

28.  uafulu maː valu

9. hiva

29.  uafulu maː hiva

10. hoŋofulu

30.  toluŋofulu 

11. hoŋofulu maː tahi

40.  faːŋofulu 

12. hoŋofulu maː lua

50.  nimaŋofulu 

13. hoŋofulu maː tolu

60.  onoŋofulu

14. hoŋofulu maː faː

70.  fituŋofulu

15. hoŋofulu maː lima

80.  valuŋofulu

16. hoŋofulu maː ono

90.  hivaŋofulu

17. hoŋofulu maː fitu

100. teau

18. hoŋofulu maː valu

200. luaŋeau 

19. hoŋofulu maː hiva

1000. afe

20. uafulu

2000. lua afe

Linguist providing data and dateː Dr. Claire Moyse-Faurie, LACITO-CNRS, Paris, France, June 14, 2006.
提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Claire Moyse-Faurie, 2006 年 6 月 14 日.

Other comments: Wallisian or East Uvea has a decimal system similar to that of Tongan.

Wallisian is spoken by about 10,000 speakers in Wallis Island and New Caledonia.

Wallisian, or ʻUvean is the Polynesian language spoken on Wallis Island (also known as ʻUvea). The language is also known as East Uvean to distinguish it from the related West Uvean language spoken on the outlier island of Ouvéa near New Caledonia. The latter island was colonised from Wallis Island in the 18th century. Indigenous to Wallis island, the language is also spoken in New Caledonia since the 1950s due to a migration of many Wallisians (especially in Nouméa, Dumbéa, La Foa, and Mont Dore).
The closest language to Wallisian is Niuafo'ou. It is also closely related to Tongan, though part of the Samoic branch, and has borrowed extensively from Tongan due to the Tongan invasion of the island in the 15th and 16th centuries. Uvea was settled about 3,000 years ago.