|
Language
name and location:
Eastern Yiddish, Israel, Germany [Refer to
Ethnologue
] |
|
1. eyns [ɛɪns] |
21. eyn-un-tsvontsik[ˈɛɪnʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
2. tsvey [t͡svɛɪ] |
22. tsvey-un-tsvontsik[ˈt͡svɛɪʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
3. dray [ˈdraɪ] |
23. dray-un-tsvontsik[ˈdraɪʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
4. fir [ˈfir] |
24. fir-un-tsvontsik[ˈfiɾʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
5. finef [fˈinəf] / finf [finf] |
25. finef-un-tsvontsik[ˈfɪnəfʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
6. zeks [zeks] |
26. zeks-un-tsvontsik[ˈzeksʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
7. zibn [ˈzibm̩] |
27. zibn-un-tsvontsik[ˈzibn̩ʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
8. akht [̪aχt] |
28. akht-un-tsvontsik[ˈ̪aχtʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
9. nayn [ˈnɔɪn]/nayen [ˈnaɪən] |
29. nayn-un-tsvontsik[ˈ̪naɪnʊnˌt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
|
10. tsehn [t͡seːn] /tsehen [ˈt͡sɛhən] |
30. draysik [ˈdraɪsɪk] |
|
11. elef [ɛl(ə)f] |
40. fertsik [ˈfɛrt͡sɪk] |
|
12. tsvelef [ˈt͡svɛl(ə)f] |
50. fˈuftsik [ˈfʊft͡sɪk] |
|
13. draytsn [ˈdraɪt͡sn̩] |
60. zekhtsik [ˈzeχt͡sɪk] |
|
14. fertsn [ˈfɛrt͡sn̩] |
70. zibetsik [ˈzibət͡sɪk] |
|
15. fuftsn [ˈfʊft͡sn̩] |
80. akhtsik [ˈaχt͡sɪk] |
|
16. zekhtsn [ˈzɛχt͡sn̩] |
90. nayntsik [ˈnaɪnt͡sɪk] |
|
17. zibetsn [ˈzibət͡sn̩] |
100. hundert [ˈhʊndɛrt] |
|
18. akhtsn [ˈaχt͡sn̩] |
200. tsvey hundert [ˈt͡svɛɪ hʊnɛrt] |
|
19. nayntsn [ˈnaɪnt͡sn̩] |
1000. toyznt [ˈtɔɪzn̩t] |
|
20. tsvontsik [ˈt͡svɔnt͡sɪk] |
2000. tsvey toyznt [ˈt͡svɛɪ ˈtɔɪzn̩t] |
|
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Reinhard F. Hahn,
University of Washington at
Seattle, USA, June |
|
Other comments: Eastern
Yiddish has a decimal system.
The above data was from East dialect of Yiddish. Eastern Yiddish or
Judeo-German, Yiddish is spoken by approximately 400,000 speakers in
Jerusalem district, Israel as well as
Belarus, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Latvia, Moldova, Poland, Romania,
Russian Federation, |
Back >> [ Home ] >> [ Indo-European ]