Dundulanyä: Difference between revisions

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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".
All numeral roots in general usage are native, with the exception of zero, which is a learned borrowing from Lannä ''b̃atha'' "nothing".


{| class="redtable lightredbg"
{| class="redtable lightredbg"
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|-
|-
! 0
! 0
| 0 || '''raron''' || <small>''(raronesi)''</small> || rowspan=2 | — || <small>''(raroṅkoma)''</small> || <small>''(b̃āraron)''</small> || —
| 0 || '''b̃atha''' || <small>''(b̃athesi)''</small> || rowspan=2 | — || <small>''(b̃athakoma)''</small> || <small>''(b̃āb̃atha)''</small> || —
|-
|-
! 1
! 1
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