Language
name and location:
Guevea de Humboldt
Zapotec,
Oaxaca state,
Mexico
|
1. tohby2 |
21. gaL1pytohby2 |
2. čohp1 |
22. gaL1pyčop1 |
3. ʦoN2 |
23. gaL1pyʦoN2 |
4. tahp1 |
24. gaL1pytahp1 |
5. gaʔy3 |
25. gaL1bygaʔy3 |
6. šoʔb2 |
26. gaL1pyšoʔb2 |
7. gahʣy2 |
27. gaL1bygahʣy2 |
8. šun1 |
28. gaL1pyšun1 |
9. geʔ3 |
29. gaL1bygeʔ3 |
10. ʦiʔ3 |
30. gaL1pyʦiʔ3 |
11. ʦipy1tohby2 |
40. čohp1 lat1 gaL2 (2 x 20) |
12. ʦipy1čop1 |
50. čohp1 lat1 gaL2 no1 ʦiʔ3 (2 x 20+10) |
13. ʦiʔny2 |
60. ʦoN2 lat1 gaL2 |
14. ʦipy1tahp1 |
70. ʦoN2 lat1 gaL2 no1 ʦiʔ3 |
15. ʦiny1 |
80. tahp1 lat1 gaL2 |
16. ʦim1pytohby2 (15+1) |
90. tahp1 lat1 gaL2 no1 ʦiʔ3 |
17. ʦim1pyčohp1 |
100. diby1ga1yuʔ3 |
18. ʦim1pyʦoN2 |
200. čohp1 ga1yuʔ3 , 400. tahp1 ga1yuʔ3 |
19. ʦim1bydahp1 ~ ʦim1pytahp1 |
1000. diy1mily2 ( mily < Spanish ) |
20. gaL2 |
2000. čohp1 mily2 |
Linguists providing data and dateː Mr. and Mrs. John and Donna Kreutz, SIL-International,
Mexico, September 12, 2019 提供资料的语言学家: Mr. and Mrs. John and Donna Kreutz, 2019 年 9 月 12 日 |
Other comments: Zapotec Guevea de Humboldt (Didz-rieꞌ) or Guevea Zapotec, Northern Isthmus Zapotec is spoken by approximately 4,700 speakers in Northern Isthmus area Oaxaca state, Mexico. Zapotec Guevea de Humboldt has a vigesimal system. 800 is expressed by: šun1 ga1yuʔ3 Notes: Stress is on final syllable of charted words. Tones are marked following syllable: 1=high, 2=low, 3= rising (low to high) The segments N (as in /ʦoN2/) and L (as in /gaL2/ ) represent fortis (phonetically double length) consonants. ʔ indicates glottal interruption of vowel. With low tone, a vowel echo is optional or slight with a phonetic falling tone. With rising tone, the echo is obligatory, voiced and higher than preceding the glottal (phonetically steps from low to high). h indicates aspiration of the preceding vowel. In certain environments not present in the numerals, it occurs with an echo of the vowel, voiced or voiceless according to the environment. The lack of vowel aspiration /h/ in the number 12 is an anomaly which is correct (not a typo). I.e., /ʦipy1čop1/ is correct, not */ʦipy1čohp1/. y indicates the suprasemental: palatalization (which affects pronunciation of the preceding consonant and usually also the vowel preceding the palatalized consonant). Zapotec numbers 1-12, 20 and the hundreds (100, 200, 300, etc) are commonly used. Zapotec for 15 (ʦiny1) is used only in a frozen phrase meaning ‘2 weeks’. Otherwise, Spanish loans are used, including for 1-12 of telling the hour in time- telling. Numbers borrowed from Spanish are always pronounced with Guevea Zapotec pronunciation and tone patterns. |
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