Word | Number & English Translation |
---|---|
pʌ | 1; One |
zʌ | 2; Two |
dʌ | 3; Three |
rʌ | 4; Four |
lʌ | 5; Five |
jʌ | 6; Six |
fʌ | 7; Seven |
vʌ | 8; Eight |
wʌ | 9; Nine |
sʌ | 10; Ten |
sʌpʌ | 11; Ten-one |
sʌzʌ | 12; Ten-two |
sʌdʌ | 13; Ten-three |
sʌrʌ | 14; Ten-four |
sʌlʌ | 15; Ten-five |
sʌjʌ | 16; Ten-six |
sʌfʌ | 17; Ten-seven |
sʌvʌ | 18; Ten-eight |
sʌwʌ | 19; Ten-nine |
zʌsʌ | 20; Two-ten |
zʌsʌpʌ | 21; Two-ten-one |
dʌsʌ | 30; Three-ten |
rʌsʌ | 40; Four-ten |
lʌsʌ | 50; Five-ten |
jʌsʌ | 60; Six-ten |
fʌsʌ | 70; Seven-ten |
vʌsʌ | 80; Eight-ten |
wʌsʌ | 90; Nine-ten |
gʌ | 100; Hundred (singular) |
gʌpʌ | 101; Hundred-one |
zʌgʌ | 200; Two-hundred |
g'sʌ | 1000; Thousand |
Introduction
Ab'jarin Introduction
Ab'jarin is a constructed language (known as a conlang) that I have been working on since late May. I initially started working on thi...
Sunday, August 21, 2016
Numbers
Ab'jarin was designed with a base ten number system in mind. The names for the numbers are as follows:
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so is "thousand" /gʔsʌ/? quite the cluster there, for me it comes out as more [gʌʔsʌ]
ReplyDeleteIt is. However, I believe that I am going to have a shift of the pronunciation to [gʌʔsʌ]
ReplyDeletePeople being lazy, you know.
ReplyDelete