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KathAveara wrote:

L'alphabētarium wrote:Réighan

-snip-

Celtic?

Irish & Scottish Gaelic inspired... Too obvious, huh?

I already sent this first one to you, Janko, but I'm also including a few others I've worked on.

Nióruais
[ɲoːrwɪʃ] Fionlioch
[fɪnlɪk] Spáinnioch
[spˠɑnʲɪk͡x] Курпашыҧур/Kurpašüppur
[ˌkuːrpaˈʃɯːpʰur]

Seems to be the time for Celtic-inspired languages...Have one based on Gaulish:

Brigantian
1 oinos /ˈoi̯nos/
2 douo /ˈdowo/
3 trī /ˈtriː/
4 petuares /ˈpɛtwarɪs/
5 pemne /ˈpɛmnɪ/
6 sueχs /ˈswɛxs/
7 seχtan /ˈsɛxtan/
8 oχtū /ˈoxtuː/
9 naman /ˈnaman/
10 decan /ˈdɛkan/

If it looks virtually identical to Gaulish except for vowel-quality and pemne vs. pempe...it is meant to be pretty conservative (more of a "Late Gaulish" really), but the more interesting changes also don't show up in this sample.

Tayin:
1. mi
2. sə
3. pin
4. ti
5. tąvo
6. tehe
7. taben
8. ęde
9. ędąvo
10. kimə
on Akana Wiki http://akana.conlang.org/wiki/Endayin

Standard Acadian
1. Vuań [ˈvu.ɐ̃]
2. Tú [ty]
3. Hri [r̥i]
4. Fuar [ˈfu.ɐɾ]
5. Foav [ˈfɑ.ɐv]
6. Śeś [ʃɛʃ]
7. Saveń [ˈsɐ.vɛ̃]
8. Ja [jɐ]
9. Noań [ˈnɑ.ɐ̃]
10. Tań [tɐ̃]
11. Alaveń [ˈɐ.lɐ.ˌvɛ̃]
12. Tvauv [tvauv]
13. Sartiń [ˈsɐɾ.tĩ]
14. Fuartiń [ˈfu.ɐɾ.ˌtĩ]
15. Feftiń [ˈfɛf.tĩ]
16. Śeśtiń [ˈʃɛʃ.tĩ]
17. Saveńtiń [ˈsɐ.vɛ̃.ˌtĩ]
18. Jatiń [ˈjɐ.tĩ]
19. Noańtiń [ˈnɑ.ɐ̃.ˌtĩ]
20. Tvani [ˈtvɐ.ni]
21. Tvani vuań [ˈtvɐ.ni ˈvu.ɐ̃]
30. Sarri [ˈsɐ.ri]
40. Fuarri [ˈfu.ɐ.ˌri]
50. Fefti [ˈfɛf.ti]
60. Śeśti [ˈʃɛʃ.ti]
70. Saveni [ˈsɐ.vɛ.ˌni]
80. Jari [ˈjɐ.ɾi]
90. Noani [ˈnɑ.ɐ.ˌni]
100. Vuań wańźreń [ˈvu.ɐ̃ ˈwɐ̃ɣ.ɾɛ̃]

Not sure if I sent this to you before, but here's my Celtic conlangs' numbers:

Ercunic:

én [eːn]
dvau [dvau]
trí [trʲiː]
cetvar [ketvar]
cince [kⁱinke]
sves [sves]
secht [sext]
ochtó [oxtoː]
nav [nav]
dech [dex]

Roman Hercynian / Ercunich Romoi:

ēn [eːn]
duvo [dubo]
trī [triː]
cetuar [ke.tu.ar]
cice [ki.kɛ]
ses [sɛs]
sect [sɛct]
oitō [oitoː]
nō [noː]
dec [dɛk]

Greenlandic Acadian
1. Vua [ˈvu.ɐ]
2. Tu [tu]
3. Hri [r̥i]
4. Fuar [ˈfu.ɐɾ]
5. Fóav [ˈfɔ.ɐv]
6. Śeś [ʃɛʃ]
7. Sabveń [ˈsɐb.vɛ]
8. Fuartuz [ˈfu.ɐɾ.ˌtuz]
9. Nóa [ˈnɔ.ɐ]
10. Tań [tɐ]
11. Alaveń [ˈɐ.lɐ̋.ˌvɛ̋]
12. Tvauv [tvauv]
13. Sarti [ˈsɐɾ.ti]
14. Fuarti [ˈfu.ɐɾ.ˌti]
15. Fefti [ˈfɛf.ti]
16. Śeśti [ˈʃɛʃ.ti]
17. Sabventi [ˈsɐb.vɛn.ˌti]
18. Jóti [ˈjɔ.ti]
19. Nóanti [ˈnɔ.ɐn.ˌtĩ]
20. Tvani [ˈtvɐ.ni]
21. Tvani vua [ˈtvɐ.ni ˈvu.ɐ]
30. Sarri [ˈsɐ.ri]
40. Fuarri [ˈfu.ɐ.ˌri]
50. Áfunre [ˈaf.űn.ˌɾɛ̋]
60. Áfunreta [ˈaf.űn.ˌɾɛ̋.tɐ̋]
70. Sabveni [ˈsɐb.vɛ.ˌni]
80. Jóri [ˈjɔ.ɾi]
90. Nóani [ˈnɔ.ɐ.ˌni]
100. Vua unre [ˈvu.ɐ ˈun.ɾɛ]

Old Gzho
(Base-12)

1 nhà [ˈŋæ]
2 go [ˈɡo]
3 mè [ˈmɛ]
4 àl [ˈæʟ]
5 mèveɡ / mèg/maiɡ [ˈmɛvəɡ / ˈmɛːɡ]
6 gaul / daus [ˈɡɔːʟ] / [ˈdɔːs]
7 gomènh [ˈɡomɛŋ]
8 àlag [ˈæləɡ]
9 mèm [ˈmɛm]
10 gok [ˈɡok]
11 nhòk [ˈŋɒk]
12 godaus [ˈɡodɔːs]

Panaka
(Base-10)

1 puku [ˈpuku]
2 nusa [ˈnusa]
3 kapa [ˈkapa]
4 'u'u [ˈʔuʔu]
5 kuku / kuka [ˈkuku / ˈkuka]
6 pati / (a)tisa [ˈpati / (a)ˈtisa]
7 nia / nani [ˈnia / ˈnani]
8 nisa [ˈnisa]
9 nipa [ˈnipa]
10 nati [ˈnati]

Victot li Rhák
(Base-10)

1 soka [ˈsoka]
2 xasa [ˈxasa]
3 efe [ˈefe]
4 eme [ˈeme]
5 vana [ˈvana]
6 sokála [ˈskɑːla ~ ˈskala]
7 xosi [ˈxosi]
8 loti [ˈloti]
9 megi [ˈmeɡi]
10 vesi [ˈvesi]

Thank you for numbers from your conlangs!
Please continue with this thread, if you have numbers from your conlangs, or you'll have in future.

Thank you for your help!

Janko Gorenc

Here are the base-12 numbers in the Tuulian languages. High and Low Tuolic are two dialects of the same language; Tuulunic is a more distant relation. Low Tuolic has two number systems, the second a base-10 system borrowed from Brigantian and used chiefly in commerce.

High Tuolic
1 ciüssä [ˈkiysːɛ]
2 auvo [ˈɑuʋo]
3 tooha [ˈtoːhɑ]
4 littë [ˈlitːœ]
5 luośi [ˈluoɕi]
6 iem [ˈiem]
7 voltə [ˈʋoltə]
8 äillə [ˈɛilːə]
9 neüt [ˈneyt]
10 viüti [ˈʋiyti]
11 ingə [ˈiŋːə]
12 tau [ˈtɑu]

Low Tuolic (native base-12)
1 ciüssä [ˈkiysːæ]
2 aumo [ˈɑumo]
3 tooha [ˈtoːħɑ]
4 littö [ˈlitːø]
5 luośi [ˈluosʲi]
6 ien [ˈien]
7 volle [ˈʋolːe]
8 äille [ˈæilːe]
9 neüt [ˈneyt]
10 viüti [ˈʋiyti]
11 incə [ˈiŋkə]
12 tau [ˈtɑu]

Low Tuolic (borrowed base-10)
1 oin [ˈoin]
2 tov [ˈtoʋ]
3 tiss [ˈtisː]
4 pätür [ˈpætyr]
5 pämmi [ˈpæmːi]
6 väss [ˈʋæsː]
7 sättå [ˈsætːʌ]
8 ottu [ˈotːu]
9 namm [ˈnɑmː]
10 täcån [ˈtækʌn]

Tuulunic
1 kiič [ˈkiːt͡ʃ]
2 äẉum [ˈʔɒɻʷum]
3 töqėh [ˈtɤqɜh]
4 lyht [ˈlyht]
5 lääṣ [ˈlɒːʂ]
6 qiim [ˈqiːm]
7 höḷḍ [ˈhɤɭɖ]
8 æælb [ˈʔæːlb]
9 nøẉyt [ˈnøɻʷyt]
10 wyyḍ [ˈwyːɖ]
11 ink [ˈʔiŋk]
12 täẉ [ˈtɒɻ]

Transemilian
1: коул /koul/
2: шка /ʃka/
3: грім /grim/
4: фтеу /ɸtɛu/
5: сцу /stsu/
6: лъян /ljan/
7: ғьдэ /ʝdɛ/
8: ги /ɟi/
9: еньтла /eɲtla/
10: клэ /klɛ/
(Romanizations: koul, shka, grim, ftêu, stsu, lyan, jhde, ji, ênhtla, kle

One of the languages in my collection numbers
Orovitic:

1 ak
2 taj
3 šis
4 kar
5 khems
6 šeš
7 ševa
8 eštam
9 nisev
10 diser

Orisiyan:

an
co
fey
kyuu
wen
fil
eyr
cap
cash
elm

Gutish:

je [je:] "one"
twe [tve:] "two"
dri [drʲi:] "three"
fedwo ['fedvo] "four"
fe [fe:] "five"
se [ʃe:] "six"
sebo ['ʃe:bo] "seven"
ahtu ['axtu] "eight"
ńo [nʲo:] "nine"
tešo ['t͡ʃe:ʃo] "ten"
jele ['je:lʲe] "eleven"
twàle ['tva:lʲe] "twelve"
dritešo [drʲi't͡ʃe:ʃo] "thirteen"
twetež ['tve:t͡ʃeʃ] "twenty"
twetež je ['tve:t͡ʃeʃ je:] "twenty-one"
hoda ['xo:da] "one hundred"
hoda je ['xo:da je:] "one hundred and one"
twe hoda [tve: 'xo:da] "two hundred"
dysode [di'so:dʲe] "one thousand"
miľone [mi'lʲo:nʲe] "one million"
biľone [bi'lʲo:nʲe] "one billion"

I already sent this to impatient Janko.

Sassic (Old Saxon daughterlang):

0 - neochvicht /neoxvʲixt/
1 - ín /iːn/
2 - tvín /tvʲiːn/
3 - thrí /θrʲiː/
4 - fiuvar /fʲiuvar/
5 - fíf /fʲiːf/
6 - ses /ses/
7 - shivun /ʃivun/
8 - acht /axt/
9 - nighun /nʲiɣun/
10 - techan /texan/

Thank you for to send numbers in your languages.
Could you please continue with this thread if you'll have numbers from your conlang(s).
Thank you for your help!
I wish you a lot of success at your work!

Khwaregi:
1-pvo
2-pvor
3-si
4-khi
5-gu
6-ljur
7-ju
8-mi
9-ur
10-qibar
100-pvopvoren
1000-qipvon

Hi Janko, I don't remember if I gave you these numbers already, but here they (in base eight) are in Empotle7á and Shtåså (can you spot the shared etymologies ;D)

Empotle7á
1. tawo
2. sí
3. nalló
4. mená
5. 7otlá
6. mení
7. nallé
10. ngawo

Shtåså
1. tab
2. shi
3. nasty
4. nheddh
5. us
6. mech
7. naish
10. nhab

Okay, this is for Caascis. I've actually worked it out fairly far (mostly because numbers interest me - and because I have important numbers in my stories.)

It's base seven, as you can probably work out.

Arzena wrote:Hi Janko, I don't remember if I gave you these numbers already, but here they (in base eight) are in Empotle7á and Shtåså (can you spot the shared etymologies ;D)

Empotle7á
1. tawo
2. sí
3. nalló
4. mená
5. 7otlá
6. mení
7. nallé
10. ngawo

Shtåså
1. tab
2. shi
3. nasty
4. nheddh
5. us
6. mech
7. naish
10. nhab

Thank you for numbers from Empotle7á and Shtåså.
Could you please tell me what is names for 8 and 9?
Empotle7á: 8 nallétawo (or: ngawotawo ?), 9 nallési (or: ngawosi ?)
Shtåså: 8 naishtab ( or: nhabtab ?), 9 naishshi (or; nhabshi)?
Thank you!

dedicatedfollower467 wrote:Okay, this is for Caascis. I've actually worked it out fairly far (mostly because numbers interest me - and because I have important numbers in my stories.)

It's base seven, as you can probably work out.

More: show

1. hi
2. ti
3. ci
4. seci
5. eci
6. teci
7. ha
8. ha ehia
9. ha etia
10. ha ecia
11. ha esecia
12. ha eecia
13. ha etecia
14. ti ahae
15. ti ahae ehia
16. ti ahae etia
17. ti ahae ecia
18. ti ahae esecia
19. ti ahae eecia
20. ti ahae etecia
21. ci ahae
28. seci ahae
35. eci ahae
42. teci ahae
49. ha ahae
56. ha ehia ahae
63. ha etia ahae
70. ha ecia ahae
98. tiha ahae
99. tiha ahae ehia
112. tiha ahae etia ahae
147. ciha ahae
196. seha ahae
245. eciha ahae
294. teha ahae
343. he
344. he ehia

Also, a few fraction examples:

1/2. hi itia
1/8. hi ihae ehia
12 and 11/16. ha eecia qai ha esecia itia ahae etia
4 and 1/2. seci qai hi itia
6 and 7/8. teci qai ha ihae ehia

Thank you for Caascis.numbers. Could you please tell me for pronounciation some letters: c in ci (as English c in church?), cia (ch + a?), sci (shi?)

Janko Gorenc wrote: Thank you for Caascis.numbers. Could you please tell me for pronounciation some letters: c in ci (as English c in church?), cia (ch + a?), sci (shi?)

Caascis has very regular orthography.

c = /k/ (I know, I know, I should have used a k, but I will always think c is aesthetically more pleasing than k - and I used k as the phoneme /‖/ anyway.)
i = /i/
t = /t/
a = /ɑ/
e = /ɛ/
s = /s/
h = /h/
q = /!/ (that is, an alveolar or post-alveolar click)

(those should be the only phonemes required for numbers - please let me know if I forgot one.)

In the most respected dialect, vowels never form diphthongs - they are separated by a glottal stop. So ti ahae is pronounced [ti ɑhɑˈʔɛ]. When two vowels appear together, the second vowel is stressed. Otherwise, the second syllable is stressed.

In answer to your specific question - ci is pronounced /ki/, *cia would be pronouned /kiˈʔa/, and *sci would be pronounced /ski/, although /sk/ cannot start a syllable and will only be found when a syllable ending in /s/ is immediately followed by a syllable beginning in /k/ as in Caascis, /kɑ.ˈʔɑs.kis/

@Janko, both of the languages I provided don't really have words for 9 and 10 because both count in base-8 rather than base-10. That is not to say, however, that one cannot say that 9 or 10 of things exist. So, here they are, for your list: Emp: ŋawo tsá tawo (9) and ŋawo tsá sí (10)
Shtasa: tabdhïnhabtab (9) and tabdhïnhabshi

Thanks for numbers.
If you have numbers. Could you please continue with thread?

Universal lang
1: wan [ wan ]
2: du [ du ]
3: tri [ tri ]
4: kwadro [ kwadro ]
5: punto [ punto ]
6: sep [ sep ]
7: seven [ seven ]
8: okto [ okto ]
9: nayn [ najn ]
10: detsi [ detsi ]

'Universal lang' is quite phonetical, by default decimal system. I also thought about hexadecimal system which is more logical and used as extension of math and computer logic.