User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions

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Numbers above the multiples of thousands have no name and are specified by the lesser numerals.
Numerals for “million” and “billion” are loanwords from Iðâɣ language:
 
{|-
|-
| style="width: 100px;"| <center><small>''digit''</small></center> || <center><small>''noun form''</small></center>
|-
| <center>''1,000,000'':</center>  || šurentu (<small>from I. šúrěntu </small>)
|-
| <center>''1,000,000,000'':</center>  || mešurentu (<small>from I. mêšúrěntu </small>)
|}
 
These forms are treated as regularly declinable nouns:
{|-
|-
| style="width: 100px;"| <center><small>''digit''</small></center> || <center><small>''noun form''</small></center>
|-
| <center>''3,000,000'':</center>  || ču šurentu
|-
| <center>''6,000,000,000'':</center>  || dü̃ mešurentu
|}
 
If these numerals are used as simple count forms, they are declined in the basic case. Inside of a structured sentence, they are declined according the case required by their syntactical role. Nouns adjoining such numerals are introduced by the preposition jæl and are declined in the oblique case:
lar šurentu hɛ
<small>two millions people</small>


Composite numbers are built by just putting them beside, without any conjunction, in descending order:
Composite numbers are built by just putting them beside, without any conjunction, in descending order:

Revision as of 15:00, 2 April 2025

Main article: Ỹhɛ

This page gives an extensive description of Ỹhɛ morphological features.

Numerals

The numeral system relies on a decimal base.

The first ten cardinal numbers are forms on their own:

digit
full form
1:
bö̃
2:
lar
3:
ču
4:
ɟä
5:
ɕu
6:
dü̃
7:
ɟi
8:
žy
9:
hɔp
10:
ɕüw

Numerals from 11 to 19 are built with the construction ɕüw + nɔ + NUM:

digit
full form
11:
ɕüwnɔbö̃
12:
ɕüwnɔlar
13:
ɕüwnɔču
14:
ɕüwnɔɟä
15:
ɕüwnɔɕu
16:
ɕüwnɔdü̃
17:
ɕüwnɔɟi
18:
ɕüwnɔžy
19:
ɕüwnɔhɔp

The numerals for (one) hundred and (one) thousand are forms on their own:

digit
full form
100:
čĩ
1000:
nɔčĩ

The numerals for the multiples of tens, hundreds and thousands are built with the construction NUM + -arɕüw / -arčĩ / -arnɔčĩ. As these suffixes has often merged with the cardinal form, most forms are irregularly built:

tens
hundreds
thousands
2x:
lararɕüw lararčĩ lararnɔčĩ
3x:
čɔrɕüw čɔrčĩ čɔrnɔčĩ
4x:
ɟärɕüw ɟärčĩ ɟärnɔčĩ
5x:
ɕɔrɕüw ɕɔrčĩ ɕɔrnɔčĩ
6x:
dɑ̃rɕüw dɑ̃rčĩ dɑ̃rnɔčĩ
7x:
ɟɛrɕüw ɟɛrčĩ ɟɛrnɔčĩ
8x:
žörɕüw žörčĩ žörnɔčĩ
9x:
hɔbarɕüw hɔbarčĩ hɔbarnɔčĩ

Numerals for “million” and “billion” are loanwords from Iðâɣ language:

digit
noun form
1,000,000:
šurentu (from I. šúrěntu )
1,000,000,000:
mešurentu (from I. mêšúrěntu )

These forms are treated as regularly declinable nouns:

digit
noun form
3,000,000:
ču šurentu
6,000,000,000:
dü̃ mešurentu

If these numerals are used as simple count forms, they are declined in the basic case. Inside of a structured sentence, they are declined according the case required by their syntactical role. Nouns adjoining such numerals are introduced by the preposition jæl and are declined in the oblique case:

lar šurentu hɛ
two millions people

Composite numbers are built by just putting them beside, without any conjunction, in descending order:

  • 2985: lararnɔčĩ hɔbarčĩ žɛrɕüw ɕu

As for other parts of the language, all cardinal numerals are meant as invariable forms.

Ordinal numerals are formed by adding the suffix -da to the cardinal numeral form, with some irregularities:

digit
adjective form
1st:
bö̃da
2nd:
larda
3rd:
čuɟa
4th:
ɟäda
5th:
ɕuda
6th:
dü̃da
7th:
ɟida
8th:
žyda
9th:
hɔvda
10th:
ɕüwda
11th:
ɕüwnɔbö̃da
12th:
ɕüwnɔlarda
13th:
ɕüwnɔčuɟa
20th:
lararɕüwda
30th:
čɔrɕüwda
600th:
dɑ̃rčĩda
9000th:
hɔbarnɔčĩda

If the numeral form is composite, the suffix is added to every form:

  • 325th: čɔrčĩda lararɕüwda ɕuda