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Dundulanyä: Difference between revisions
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→Numerals (dhujāvāmi)
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Numbers (sg. ''dhujāvam'', pl. ''dhujāvāmi'') have six different forms: cardinal, ordinal, collective, distributive, adverbial/multiplicative, and fractionary. The numbers from 1 to 4 have separate adverbial multiplicative forms, while all other ones have an invariable form used both as adverbial and "adjectival" multiplicatives. Cardinals from 1 to Ɛ and their compounds decline for case (see below); collectives, multiplicatives, and fractionaries always decline, while ordinals are only declined if used as substantives, i.e. without an accompanying noun. Distributives do not decline. | Numbers (sg. ''dhujāvam'', pl. ''dhujāvāmi'') have six different forms: cardinal, ordinal, collective, distributive, adverbial/multiplicative, and fractionary. The numbers from 1 to 4 have separate adverbial multiplicative forms, while all other ones have an invariable form used both as adverbial and "adjectival" multiplicatives. Cardinals from 1 to Ɛ and their compounds decline for case (see below); collectives, multiplicatives, and fractionaries always decline, while ordinals are only declined if used as substantives, i.e. without an accompanying noun. Distributives do not decline. | ||
All numeral roots in general usage are native, with the exception of zero, which is a learned borrowing from Kumãwawỹ ''ryrõ'' "nothing". | |||
{| class="redtable lightredbg" | {| class="redtable lightredbg" | ||
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|- | |- | ||
! 0 | ! 0 | ||
| 0 || '''''' || || rowspan=2 | — || || || — | | 0 || '''raron''' || || rowspan=2 | — || || || — | ||
|- | |- | ||
! 1 | ! 1 | ||