Language
name and locationː Wuvulu-Aua, Papua
New Guinea [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. e-palo |
21. ʔenu paʔaniana ma epalo |
2. rua-palo |
22. ʔenu paʔaniana ma ruapalo |
3. ʔolu-manu |
23. ʔenu paʔaniana ma ʔolu-manu |
4. obao |
24. ʔenu paʔaniana ma obao |
5. aipani (litː 'one hand') |
25. ʔenu paʔaniana ma aipani |
6. ʔoloroa (litː '3 x 2') |
26. ʔenu paʔaniana ma ʔoloroa |
7. ʔolorompalo |
27. ʔenu paʔaniana ma ʔolorompalo |
8. fainaroa |
28. ʔenu paʔaniana ma fainaroa |
9. faimpalo |
29. ʔenu paʔaniana ma faimpalo |
10. efua |
30. ʔorufua paʔaniana |
11. efua ma epalo |
40. runaroa paʔaniana |
12. efua ma ruapalo |
50. aipani paʔaniana, 60. olora paʔaniana |
13. efua ma ʔolu-manu |
70. oloramfua paʔaniana, |
14. efua ma obao |
80. fainaroa paʔaniana |
15. efua ma aipani |
90. faimfua paʔaniana, 100. efua puʔu |
16. efua ma ʔoloroa |
200. ʔenua puʔu, 300. ʔolufua puʔu |
17. efua ma ʔolorompalo |
400. runaroa puʔu, 500. olora puʔu |
18. efua ma fainaroa |
600. olora puʔu, 700. oloramfua puʔu |
19. efua ma faimpalo |
800. fainaroa puʔu 900. faimfua puʔu |
20. ʔenu paʔaniana |
1000. efua pufabaʔa |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Robert Blust, Department of linguistics, |
Other comments: Wuvulu-Aua has a complicated decimal system with several sets of classifiers which used with different nouns. The data was taken from Wuvulu dialect of Wuvulu-Aua language. Wuvulu-Aua is spoken by about 1,600 (Hafford 2014) in Aua, Durour, Maty, and Wuvulu islands, Western Manus province, Papua New Guinea. |
Language name and locationː Wuvulu-Aua, Papua New Guinea [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. eai |
21. ʔenu me eai |
2. eruai |
22. ʔenu me eruai |
3. ʔoduai |
23. ʔenu me ʔoduai |
4. ʔunaroa |
24. ʔenu me ʔunaroa |
5. aipan (litː ''one hand'') |
25. ʔenu me aipan |
6. ʔodaroa (litː '3 x 2') |
26. ʔenu me ʔodaroa |
7. ʔodaroamefua |
27. ʔenu me ʔodaroamefua |
8. fainaroa |
28. ʔenu me fainaroa |
9. ʔudeawe |
29. ʔenu me ʔudeawe |
10. efua |
30. ʔolufua |
11. efua me eai |
40. xunaroa e fua e ana |
12. efua me eruai |
50. aipan e fua |
13. efua me ʔoduai |
60. odaroa e fua |
14. efua me ʔunaroa |
70. odaroa me fua |
15. efua me aipan |
80. fainaroa me fua, 90. udeawe me fua |
16. efua me ʔodaroa |
100. efua puʔu-na, 200. ʔenu puʔu-na |
17. efua me ʔodaroamefua |
300. ʔolufua puʔu-na, 400. xunaroa puʔu-na |
18. efua me fainaroa |
500. aipan puʔu-na, 600. odaroa puʔu-na |
19. efua me ʔudeawe |
700. odaroa me fua puʔu-na |
20. ʔenu |
800. fainaroa puʔu-na, 900. udeawe puʔu-na |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Prof. Robert Blust, Department of linguistics, |
Other comments: Wuvulu-Aua has a complicated decimal system with several sets of classifiers which used with different nouns. The data was taken from Aua dialect of Wuvulu-Aua language. Aua is regarded as a dialect of Wuvulu-Aua language in the 25th Ethnologue. |
Language
name and locationː Wuvulu-Aua, Papua
New Guinea [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. hepalo |
21. enu paʔaniana ma hepalo |
2. ɡuapalo |
22. enu paʔaniana ma ɡuapalo |
3. odumanu |
23. enu paʔaniana ma odumanu |
4. obao |
24. enu paʔaniana ma obao |
5. aipani (litː ''one hand'') |
25. enu paʔaniana ma aipani |
6. oloroa (litː '3 x 2') |
26. enu paʔaniana ma oloroa |
7. olorompalo * |
27. enu paʔaniana ma olorompalo |
8. fainaroa |
28. enu paʔaniana ma fainaroa |
9. faimpalo |
29. enu paʔaniana ma faimpalo |
10. hefua |
30. odufua paʔaniana |
11. hefua ma hepalo |
40. ɡunaroa paʔaniana |
12. hefua ma ɡuapalo |
50. aipan paʔaniana |
13. hefua ma odumanu |
60. oloroa paʔaniana |
14. hefua ma obao |
70. oloroamfua paʔaniana |
15. hefua ma aipani |
80. fainaroa paʔaniana |
16. hefua ma oloroa |
90. faimfua paʔaniana |
17. hefua ma olorompalo |
100. hefua puʔu |
18. hefua ma fainaroa |
200. enu puʔu |
19. hefua ma faimpalo |
1000. hefua pufabaʔa |
20. enu paʔaniana |
2000. enu pufabaʔa |
Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. James Hafford,
SIL
International,
August 24 |
Other comments: Wuvulu-Aua
has a complicated decimal system with several sets of classifiers
which used with different
nouns. The above data was taken from Wuvulu dialect of Wuvulu-Aua
language. The above form is used in general counting. The word for seven
olorompalo
was derived from
oloroa ma hepalo
'6+1'.
Other higher numbers areː
300. odufua puʔu, 400.
obao
puʔu, 500. aipani puʔu, 600. oloroa puʔu, 700.
olorompalo
puʔu, 800.
fainaroa
puʔu, 900.
faimpalo
puʔu, 3,000.
odumanu pufabaʔa,
4,000.
obao pufabaʔa,
5,000. aipani pufabaʔa, 6,000. oloroa pufabaʔa,
7,000. olorompalo pufabaʔa, 8,000. fainaroa pufabaʔa,
9,000.
faimpalo pufabaʔa,
20,000. enu paʔaniana
pufabaʔa
(enu paʔaniana
=20),
90,000. faimpalo
paʔaniana
pufabaʔa,
1,000,000. hefa
pufabaʔa pufabaʔa,
90,000,000.
faimpalo
paʔaniana
pufabaʔa pufabaʔa.
They use a slightly different
counting system to count people. The numbers
For counting from 1 persons
to 19 people the numbers are used as followsː 1.hemea, 2.helaɡui, 3.oʔodui,
4.ɡunaroa, 5.aipani, 6.oloroa, 7.oloromemea, 8.fainaroa, 9.faimea,
10.hefua, 11. hefue ma hemea, 12.hefua ma helaɡui, 13. hefua ma 'oʔodui, ...
19.hefua ma faimea. Wuvulu counting also has
binary, quaternary, and hexadecimal systems used for counting piles of
coconuts. The base-16 system counts into the thousands. these systems were use in the past when a
coconut plantation was in operation, but do not appear to be used much
today. 1.Base twoː roa 'two',
gua 'four', odu 'eight', reya 'ten' |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Austronesian ] >> [ Western Austronesian ] >> [ Central Austronesian ] >> [ Eastern Austronesian ]