COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIALECTS

Substantial postings about constructed languages and constructed worlds in general. Good place to mention your own or evaluate someone else's. Put quick questions in C&C Quickies instead.
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Janko Gorenc
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COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIALECTS

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Hi,

I send numerals from several languages ​​from my collection:
Menal* : mo, at, ild, ldeog, gmuj, ziz, dfiz, dja, bam. jit
living descendants of Menal* :
- Mefz : amo, zat, zild, aldeoj, ajmuj, zuiz, idiuz, aca, ibiom, siut
- Redu : amo. iot, ild, alddeog, iogmuj, uiz, iddiz, adda, ibam, ujiut
- Redej : mo, zat, zild, ildeog, jmuj, zuz, diz, duo, oam, oit
- Zujmelv : mo, goit, zuald, ildeog, gmuj, guz, dfiz, duo, voim, gut
- Muder : zomo, aot, zild, laoddeog, iogmuog, giz, nidfiz, adja, nibam, nijit
- Tlez : omo, zaot, zild, aladdep, ipnuc, iziz, iddiz, ada, iam, icit
- Jet : omo, uat, uild, oldef, ujmuj, izez, idfez, dfa, uoam, ijis

ancient Tout* : me, eod, ult, lduv, vnuv, zgiz, mpiz, dge, moum, myid
living descendants of ancient Tout :
- Tout : zmui, uius, uilt, liub, vmov, zciz, mipiuz, dce, moim, myis
- Nerv : myi, yiod, iult, liub, vcub, zis, mibis, dce, mikim, miud
- Gez : me, eod, ailt, lioaiv, vuv, giuz, mavaiz, edyei, makum, miud
- Rikmi : ima, aod, yilt, loav, ibuv, guz, mibiz, dgui, imum, mid
- Lam : mui, luiod, lult, lilauv, nuv, giz, oeuz, edde, oum, oud
- Met : ddi, eod, ild, eluv, niv, giz, ouz, idde, aum, aud
- Dok : zmue, ueod, zuilt, laotuv, vnuv, zyuez, mopuz, oedye, moum, moyued

Mirriy* : mi, ot, uld, ldid, dmif, giy, dfiy, dga, mam, git
living descendants of Mirriy* :
- Mau : zui, aot, zuild, zilezzid, idmif, giy, edfiy, adga, eimmi, egit
- Uelk : emi, aot, uild, elizzid, idmif, egi, edvi, adga, eummi, egit

Drig* : mua, ot, uld, leodig, gnog, ziz, dkiz, dka, uam, git
living descendants of Drig* :
- Riek : mae, at, uld, lueteij, kuoj, iz, dceiz, dca, uaem, cuit
- Dilp : memo, oaet, uld, lebif, fnif, cioac, zuiz, zui, bam, git
- Lipnog : mo, oet, uld, leotif, fnof, cic, tuiz, tuo, oam, kit

Meule* : gi, ot, uld, leodej, jmef, jej, dfez, dze, bem, zet
living descendants of Meule* :
- Tmuz : gi, at, mud, lej, jmef, uej, dez, te, oem, zet
- Ref : egi, uot, ud, odej, ejef, ej, eddez, ete, ebem, ezet
- Tib : zegi, oeot, zeueld, zelebdej, ejmef, zez, edfez, edze, ebem, ezet
- Medzibe : ebie, eot, ult, lebtej, mejmef, seosg, medfey, medse, mebem, mezet
- Zlef : giu, at, iz, lej, cmef, sis, dvey, dse, am, et

Berz* : muti, eot, uld, ludj, dif, dziz, ntiz, nza, diom, dzit
living descendants of Berz :
- Filz : mitic, eot, uld, uludij, dif, dziz, netiz, neza, dibim, dizit
- Raf : mitic, eot, usld, ulidsj, jiuf, jzisz, nitiuz, niuza, jiuium, jiuziust
- Zol : muta, eot, uld, iludij, decf, dziz, niz, niza, decbim, deczit
:
Duniz* : tge, mid, dred, ple, zney, duz, pez, mend, zud, lzi
descendants of Duniz* :
- Tege* : midzu, emuz, zerez, ipli, zuney, ziz, ipiz, imenez, izud, lizi
- Lipi : tege, nuwemiz, zarez, eple, zineg, ziz, epiz, imaniz, ezid, lizi
- Nele : etig, mlid, ederd, eple, ezneg, edzi, epez, ewmenid, ezid, elzi
- Pele : tuyeh, muemdu, yedered, yeple, yezneg, yedduz, yepez, yewumened, yezud, yeleze

Ancient Weren* : ez, eot, orid, def, enur, nim, oduf, orep, epuz, yorof
descendants of Ancient Weren*:
- Weren : odez, eot, ekud, defni, enur, nemi, yocod, meferit, merupniz, yorofiz
- Tmoz : ucuy, eot, orud, defa, enur, fimik, yocod, meferet, meferez, yorofez
- Meoec : ucuoez, alal, orid, defef, enur, nimi, oduf, orao, emez, yorofez
- Rep : guzip, eot, orid, defdef, enurir, nim, odufif, zodoge, euz, ezet
- Loten : maddez, iot, arrid, efi, enir, nimi, addif, orrip, emez, arafez
- Gedep : etez, eot, orad, defa, enur, nama, oduf, oreo, euz, orofez
- Zekeren : uelu, eal, arid, eldevi, unut, emumi, aduv, areb, ubuz, arav
- Reked : ezu, eoeret, areded, defe, enur, nume, aduf, areo, neuz, ofnez
- Letmen* : ezin, eotget, orred, geffe, enur, memme, oduf, eole, ezine, aroffez
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by cromulant »

Why those particular languages, out of the 14,810 you had in your archive as of 11/9 (and is that November 9 or September 11?)?

Or are they your own conlangs?

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

cromulant wrote:Why those particular languages, out of the 14,810 you had in your archive as of 11/9 (and is that November 9 or September 11?)?

Or are they your own conlangs?
I would like to repair in:
Today: I have data for numbers from 21.490 ways (languages ​​(Both: natlangs, conlangs) dialects ...

But I do not know how to change the text on my profile.

Those languages ​​that I've posted in the first message I've created me. Only in my collection. The author of these languages ​​is: Kristiyan Hary Wahyudi.
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by cromulant »

Janko Gorenc wrote:But I do not know how to change the text on my profile.
User Control Panel -> Profile -> Edit signature

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Nannalu »

Istrian:
zero, un (feminine une), doi (feminine dôe), trê, câtor, cinc, sis, sjêt, opti, nûf, dis
undis, dodis, tredis, catordis, chîndis, sedis, disesjêt, disopti, disenûf, venç
trente, carante, cincante, sesante, sjêtante, otante, novante, cent
næn:älʉː

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Numbers in the several languages from my collection:

Mëntinlan:
en, tu, ri, for, fay, sik, sef, ey, nay, dek

Spaele:
iun, dun, trin, kaun, kin, sisen, sepen, at, non, dek

Calacalá:
naba, nac, nada, nif, naga, nihi, naja, nek, nal, nama

Efanyó:
un, dos, ters, katr, sink, seys, xett, ox, nef, jes

Estlynn:
un, tos, zer, hautor, sinc, sei, sihz, ox, nyp, teis

Lyn Talost:
un, tos, þá, hwatoa, sinx, sei, síþ, ox, nyp, tís

Lün:
un, zo, der, hauz, sinch, sai, sihd, ox, nüpf, zai

Lyun:
un, tos, tsaa, hwatwa, sinx, sai, siits, ux, nyup, tiis

Nystr:
un, tos, þer, hwaþar, sihn, seh, saiþ, öt, nyp, taiz

Efenol:
un, do, tê, kwath/path, sing, sê, sîd, ët, nyf, dîs

Ifánico:
un, lor, ter, quatto, sinco, sei, syete, otyo, nweve, lyer

Fein:
un, do, tee, kaa, sing, sey, xet, ox, nef, je

Nust:
un, tos, ther, wath/wather, sein, sih, seith, eht, nuhp, tei

Sohosi:
nu, e, te, pa, mu, munu, mue, mute, mupa, emu

Tengoko:
mik, ki, bar, kan, tyan, kim, man, ram, mur, tek

Tonoryu:
mik, ki, bar, kan, çan, kim, man, ram, mur, tek

Xenechen:
miku, xi, baru, kan, chan, ximu, man, ramu, muru, cheku

Lisnäit:
än, et, es, er, em, ek, ep, ebï, ewï, edï

Hahdek:
un, hi, pfar, han, dain, him, man, lam, mur, deh

Thengthun:
nu, khi, pá, khan, chan, khim, man, lam, mú, theg

Zissiten:
un, ci, bal, can, cin, man, lama, mur, tece

Romanice:
uno, duo, tre, quatro, cinco, seh, sete, ohto, nove, dece

Inlush:
en, tò, ti, fwe, feif, suk, sefen, ait, nein, ten

Yanglish/Britanian:
un, du, tre, quatre, cinque, seck, sept, oght, nove, dece

Yanglish-G/Walch:
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
(it's quite dissapointing that Walch numbers are exactly the same as English's :S)

Yanglish-R/Londinian
un, du, tre, quatre, cinque, seck, sept, oght, nove, dece

Minmá:
nu, tutu, mitu, tu, kan, kanu, kantu, sá, tonkan, kikán

Bartxe:
ak, su, pe, tso, luk, ra, aŋka, rasu, apa, atxo

Yqende:
an, mba, tse, pan, ter, xi, sit, ka, ŋu, txe

Seldon:
do, re, mi, fa, zo, la, si, ko, ne, di

Ilbaló:
pi, tye, ka, bi, du, gye, fwo, sa, hi, lu

Alisne:
an, et, ex, ere, eme, ek, pe, ewi, di

Eharthen:
ka, ci, gi, vo, ne, ña. re, sa, saka/kaza, saci/ciza

Proto-Tehya:
kha, dhi, gi, bho, ni, gha, ħi, dha, dhakha, dhadhi

Tighaia:
ka, þi, gi, vo, ni, gha, zi, þa, þaka, þaþi

Tecya:
ka, zi, gi, vo, ha, ci, za, zāk, zic

Kenvei:
ande, tuva, seye, pazo, pende, zira, bena, kete, nova, narda

Dongh:
ān, dui, trī, pour, pīn, seks, sēp, ēht, nīn, dien

D'elye:
un, dos, tés, kator, sink, sé, xett, ox, neub, jeth

Fen:
un, do, té, kaut, sing, sé, xet, ox, nöf, jé

Lindavor:
un, dû, drê, kador, kîn, seks, sêt, ôt, nû, dêm

Qiye-Zempa:
nu, qi, pya, qan, txan, qim, man, lam, mü, zeh

Aiedain:
an, eidh, ner,, tau, sa, mai, et, be, the, iin
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Nortaneous »

Pembrish: on twâ dhriu viour vyf zix zioun echt nion tyen
Siöö jandeng raiglin zåbei tandiüłåd;
nää džunnfin kukuch vklaivei sivei tåd.
Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Aldwinkle »

MY NAME IS JANGO GORENC

YOU MAY NOT KNOW ME, BUT LET ME TELL YOU : IF YOU HAVE ANY NUMBERS, I AM YOUR MAN. I WILL MAKE SWEET LOVE TO YOUR NUMBER. PLEASE SEND ME ALL YOUR NUMBERS.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Aldwinkle wrote:MY NAME IS JANGO GORENC

YOU MAY NOT KNOW ME, BUT LET ME TELL YOU : IF YOU HAVE ANY NUMBERS, I AM YOUR MAN. I WILL MAKE SWEET LOVE TO YOUR NUMBER. PLEASE SEND ME ALL YOUR NUMBERS.
Absolutely nothing I do not understand what you wanted to ask in your previous message. Can you please if you resend your message more understandable.
Thank you!
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Vardelm »

Janko Gorenc wrote:Absolutely nothing I do not understand what you wanted to ask in your previous message. Can you please if you resend your message more understandable.
Thank you!
You can ignore his message, Janko. He is just being an asshole.
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Could you please if you continue with this thread if you have numbers (in your conlang(s)?
Thank you!

Janko Gorenc
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by احمکي ارش-ھجن »

ʾAšol ḵavad pulqam ʾifbižen lav ʾifšimeḻ lit maseḡrad lav lit n͛ubad. ʾUpulasim ṗal sa-panžun lav sa-ḥadṇ lav ṗal šarmaḵeš lit ʾaẏṭ waẏyadanun wižqanam.
- Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

----
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by ---- »

I only have up to five for Tsifióo, but here they are:
iána

kúu
ihói
yáhka

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by paman »

Here are the first four numbers of Log-13a:

/du/ "one"
/kʰe̞/ "two"
/tʰäj/ "three"
/ʔäw/ "four"

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Theta wrote:I only have up to five for Tsifióo, but here they are:
iána

kúu
ihói
yáhka
I don't know correct understood if numbers from Tsifióo they have known only one to five, or used base on 5. If they used base on 5 what is name for 6, 7, 8, 9, 10?
maybe?: yáhkiána, yáhkafá, yáhkakúu yáhkihói fáyáhka.
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Julanga wrote:Here are the first four numbers of Log-13a:

/du/ "one"
/kʰe̞/ "two"
/tʰäj/ "three"
/ʔäw/ "four"
Please you tell me what is name for numbers from 5 to 10?
Thank you!
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

----
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by ---- »

Janko Gorenc wrote:
I don't know correct understood if numbers from Tsifióo they have known only one to five, or used base on 5. If they used base on 5 what is name for 6, 7, 8, 9, 10?
maybe?: yáhkiána, yáhkafá, yáhkakúu yáhkihói fáyáhka.
I just haven't thought of them yet, but I think it's going to be base 10. Also the acute accent marks stress so there can't be more than one of them per word :)

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by paman »

Janko Gorenc wrote:Please you tell me what is name for numbers from 5 to 10?
I don't have them.

I haven't yet decided what base the language should use, possibly base-4 or base-12.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Tesrin »

Janko Gorenc wrote:Could you please if you continue with this thread if you have numbers (in your conlang(s)?
Ask and ye shall receive. These are from Ösklisk:

Zero: skjiru or, colloquially, nun
One: ån
Two: to
Three: tri
Four:
Five: fundt
Six: sijs
Seven: savän
Eight: åt
Nine: nuijn

Single numbers have their own words, as do all multiples of 10 up to and including 90. For the rest, the numbers are composed of “unit-of-ten and single-number” groups words, such as te önt tån (11) and nijute önt fö (94).

Ten: te
Twenty: tijute
Thirty: tritte
Forty: föte
Fifty: fundte
Sixty: sijte
Seventy: savte
Eighty: åte
Ninety: nijute

Large numbers (hundreds, thousands, etc) use the standard plural rules to denote the number of hundreds, then follow the same rules as for counting tens. For example, 100 becomes ån hundåt while 12 000 000 becomes te önt to mijljenens.

Hundred: hundåt or hundt (they are essentially interchangeable)
Thousand: tusan
Million: mijljun

While it is technically correct to pronounce a large, complex number like 12 123 as te önt to tusanens önt ån hundåt önt tijute önt tri, this quickly makes numbers so cumbersome they are unworkable. Native Ösklisk speakers therefore shorten these complex numbers by dropping önt entirely. Under this system, 12 123 becomes te to tusanens ån hundåt tijute tri, which is much simpler.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Megandia »

I have a few I can add! I would consider these languages defunct for the moment. I created them both between six and ten years ago before I knew what I was doing. (I still don't know what I'm doing! ha ha) However, I won't be changing the numbers.


Drăsgarăn
mo /mo/
tar /taɻ/
tayim /tajim/
sy /sI/
laum /laum/
laur /lauɻ/
jer /dʒɛɻ/
gael /gejl/
dali /dali/
shim /ʃim/


Fana:
fane /fanɛ/
anun /anǝn/
tel /tɛl/
zet /zɛt/
sho /ʃo/
zhepa /ʒɛpa/
no /no/
mufel /mufǝl/
ese /ɛsɛ/
fe /fɛ/
Have a Dr. Pepper with me?

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Janko Gorenc
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Janko Gorenc »

Today I again looked at one of my threads.
If you can numbers from your conlang(s) you can add name for your language and name for numbers to this thread in the future.

Thank you for your help!
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by Pole, the »

Janko, check out this site:
http://dcw.eu5.org/t/rng.php

:P
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by YourFace »

Proto-Alcateryam:
one: *ʙãɗɔ̃
two: *ʃaku
three: *pʰasɛ
a few: *ʔɔku
many: *ɛi

Speesk:
one: eeng
two: twaa
three: treing
four: feer
five: feeng
six: sesk'n
seven: saan
eight: askt
nine: noon
ten: zahn
yee

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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by L'alphabētarium »

Réighan

0. nath [naθ]
1. én [e:n]
2. dó [do:]
3. trí [tɾi:]
4. cuathair ['kwaθɛɾ]
5. póm/pónt [po:m/po:nt]
6. ses [sɛs]
7. sacht [saxt]
8. ocht [ɔxt]
9. nín [ni:n]
10. dach [dax]
11. éndagh ['e:ndə]
12. dódagh ['do:də]
13. trídagh ['tɾi:də]
14. cuárdagh ['kwa:ɾdə]
15. póndagh ['po:ndə]
16. sesdagh ['sesdə/'sezdə]
17. sachdagh ['saxdə/'saɣdə]
18. ochdagh ['oxdə/'oɣdə]
19. níndagh ['ni:ndə]
20. dóghan ['do:ɣən]
30. tríghan ['tɾi:ɣən]
40. cuárghan ['kwa:ɾɣən]
50. pónghan ['po:ŋɣən]
60. sesghan ['sesɣən/'sezɣən]
70. sacghan ['sakɣən/'sagɣən]
80. ocghan ['okɣən/'ogɣən]
90. nínghan ['ni:ŋɣən]
100. cann [ka:n]

compound: 137. cann tríghan ac* sacht [ka:n 'tɾi:ɣən ək saxt]

*ac translates to both and & plus.

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KathTheDragon
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Re: COUNTING IN YOUR CONSTRUCTED LANGUAGES, CONSTRUCTED DIAL

Post by KathTheDragon »

L'alphabētarium wrote:Réighan

-snip-
Celtic?

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