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Torchiest

August diffs

Member timeline

As many industrial and electronic bands go, the recorded version of the band can be nearly wholly different from the live, touring band. As such, I'm making the distinction between live and recorded rather than past and current

Opposition to the USA PATRIOT Act

The Koch brothers, along with fellow billionaire George Soros and other organizations, each donated $10 million to the American Civil Liberties Union to help defeat parts of the USA PATRIOT Act.^[1]^[2]^[3]

^ "Prominent Social Presences". New York Social Diary. December 2, 2008. Retrieved December 9, 2011.
^ Balko, Radley (February 25, 2011). "The Koch Brothers' Right-Wing Conspiracy to Undermine the PATRIOT Act". Reason. Retrieved December 9, 2011.
^ Bader, Hans (March 1, 2011). "The Koch brothers unwittingly subsidized their enemies". The Washington Examiner. Retrieved December 9, 2011.

Sports seasons

The table represents typical seasons for some leagues by month. Blank or white denotes off-season and pre-season months and solid colors mark the rest of the year. Leagues in the same sport use the same color.

"E" denotes exhibition/preseason games.
"Q" denotes pre-competition qualifiers.
"S" denotes the start of the regular-season.
"P" denotes playoff(s)/postseason/knockout stages.
"F" denotes Final(s).

League	Sport	Countries/Regions	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
MLB	Baseball			E	E	S				P	P F	F^{[nb 1]}
MLS	Association football				S						P	P	F
NBA	Basketball					P	P	P F			E S
NFL	American football	^{[nb 2]}	P	F					E	S
NHL	Ice hockey					P	P	P F		E	S

^ The World Series usually ends in late October, but can extend into early November.
^ The NFL currently takes at least one regular-season game outside the US (London since 2007). The Jacksonville Jaguars are in the middle of a eight-year period (2013–2020) in which one home game is in London. The 2017 season will be the second consecutive season in which the Oakland Raiders will play one home game in Mexico City. For several years in the early 21st century, the Buffalo Bills played one home game per season in Toronto.

Misc

Vincent Jeffries of Allmusic said the album is "less energetic than later releases" because it lacks their "guitar fury".^[1]

Andy Hinds of Allmusic called the album "a little flimsy when compared to the band's pile-driving later work" and said, "the ideas just don't seem fully developed."^[2]

Hinds said it "fleshed out the primitive ideas established on their previous album" and sounded "more assured",^[3] while Thompson said it was "considerably more representative of KMFDM's true motives".^[4]

The album was extremely well-received; critics called it "one of their strongest releases",^[5] "brilliant",^[6] "superb",^[7] and "the most fun 'industrial dance' album ever".^[8]

Alex Henderson of Allmusic called the album a mix of "industrial noise... heavy metal, Euro-dance music and hip-hop," with results that "are as infectious as they are unpredictable".^[9]

In The Trouser Press Guide to '90s Rock, Ira Robbins called Angst "the fulfillment of Money's promise, a meld of pop choruses, metal guitar riffs and industrial machine-beats".^[10]

Heidi MacDonanld said in CMJ New Music Monthly, "Right from the start of Nihil, you're caught up in the rush of killer hooks, machine gun rhythms, and KMFDM leader Sascha's menacing growls."^[11]

Erlewine said the Xtort sounded like many of KMFDM's previous releases, and that while some of its songs were among the band's best, "it would be nice to hear the band branch out and start to experiment a little bit more."^[12]

Hinds stated, "some of the band's ideas were getting a bit repetitive after nine albums." He also said that while the programming on Symbols was very good, "Symbols [sic] offers few surprises".^[13]

Bradley Torreano of Allmusic called it "the right way to make a comeback" and "vintage KMFDM", and said it contained "a few truly inspiring industrial metal anthems".^[14]

Jeffries said WWIII was "inconsistent" and "rushed and unfinished, with material that KMFDM's followers would pass on."^[15]

Coincidentally, Greg Prato of Allmusic called 2005's Hau Ruck, the first album with the complete modern line up, "the perfect soundtrack for a futuristic action-adventure movie".^[16] He also said it was "classic KMFDM with its aggressive industrial power".^[17]

The result, according to Ilker Yücel of ReGen Magazine, was "a welcome breath of fresh air after the overtly and harshly critical Hau Ruck and WWIII".^[18]

Trey Spencer of Sputnikmusic summarized the band's style on Blitz: "The main thing the long-time fan will notice is the increased use of melodic synths and an increased emphasis on catchier choruses."^[19]

Jeffries enthused, "Drum machines pound, slogans are chanted, and guitars slash through speakers as they always have, with the only real differences being a tighter, lower bottom end," and concluding, "Put this one on the band’s top shelf."^[20]

The following tables list the cardinal number names and symbols for the numbers 0 through 10 in various languages and scripts of the world. Where possible, each language's native writing system is used, along with transliterations in Latin script and other important writing systems where applicable. In some languages, numbers will be illustrated through to 20.

Language families of Afro-Eurasia

Afro-Asiatic languages

^[21]

Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Semitic languages [edit]
Proto-Semitic		(num:) ʕaštum (m)* ʕaštatum (f)* (adj:) ʔaḥadum (m) ʔaḥadatum (f)	ṯinum (m)* ṯinatum (f)*	śalāṯum (m)* śalāṯatum (f)*	ʔarbaʕum (m)* ʔarbaʕatum (f)*	ḫamšum (m)* ḫamšatum (f)*	šidṯum (m)* šidṯatum (f)*	šabʕum (m)* šabʕatum (f)*	ṯamāniyum (m)* ṯamāniyatum (f)*	tišʕum (m)* tišʕatum (f)	ʕaśarum (m)* ʕaśaratum (f)*
Arabic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Arabic, Literary^# and Abjad numerals	٠ صِفْر ṣifr	١ واحِد wāḥid	٢ اِثنان ʼiṯnān	٣ ثَلاثة ṯalāṯä	٤ أرْبَعَة ʼarbaʿä	٥ خَمْسة ḫamsä	٦ سِتَّة sittä	٧ سَبْعَة sabʿä	٨ ثَمانِية ṯamāniyä	٩ تِسْعة tisʿä	١٠ عَشَرة ʿašarä
Arabic, Algerian		واحد wāḥed	زوج zūǧ	ثلاثة ṯlāṯä	ربعة rabʿä	خمسة ḫamsä	ستّة sittä	سبعة sebʿä	ثمانية ṯmānyä	تسعة tisʿä	عشرة ʿašrä
Arabic, Cypriot Maronite		آخن ʼēḫen	خنين ḫnayn	تلاخة tlāḫë	أربع ʼarbaʿ	خمسة ḫamsï	سيتّة sīttë	سابع sābaʿ	خمانية ḫmēnyë	تيسعة tīsʿä	عاشرة ʿāšrä
Arabic, Egyptian	صفر‎/زيرو ṣifr/zīro~zīru	واحد wāḥid	إتنين itnēn	تلاتة talātä	أربعة arabaʿä	خمسة ḫamsä	ستّة sittä	سبعة sabʿä	تمانية tamanyä	تسعة tesʿä	عشرة ʿašrä
Arabic, Hejazi		واحد wāḥid	إتنين itnēn	تلاتة talāta	أربعة ʼarbaʿa	خمسة ḫamsa	ستّة sitta	سبعة sabʿa	تمنية tamanya	تسعة tisʿa	عشرة ʿašara
Arabic, Lebanese		واحد wāḥad	تنين tnēn	تلاتة tlētï	أربعة ʼarbʿä	خمسة ḫamsï	ستّة settï	سبعة sabʿä	تمانة tmēnï	تسعة tesʿä	عشرة ʿašrä
Arabic, Iraqi		واحد wāḥid	ثناين ṯinayn	ثلاثة ṯilāṯä	أربعة ʼarbʿä	خمسة ḫamsä	ستّة sittä	سبعة sabʿä	ثمانية ṯimānyä	تسعة tisʿä	عشرة ʿašrä
Arabic, Moroccan		واحد wāḥed	جوج ǧūǧ	تلاتة tlātä	ربعة rebʿä	خمسة ḫemsä	ستّة settä	سبعة sebʿä	تمنية tmenyä	تسعود tesʿūd	عشرة ʿašarä
Arabic, Najdi		واحد wāḥid	إثنين ʼiṯnēn	ثلاثة ṯalāṯä	أربعة ʼarbaʿä	خمسة ḫamsä	ستّة sittä	سبعة sabʿä	ثمنية ṯamanyä	تسعة tisʿä	عشرة ʿašarä
Arabic, Syrian		واحد wāḥed	تنين tnēn	تلاتة tlātë	ربعة ʼarbʿä	خمسة ḫamsë	ستّة səttë	سبعة sabʿä	تمانة tmānë	تسعة tesʿä	عشرة ʿašarä
Arabic, Yemeni		واحد wāḥid	إثنين ʼiṯnayn	ثلاثة ṯalāṯë	أربعة ʼarbaʿä	خمسة ḫamsë	ستّح sitteḥ	سبعة sabʿä	ثمانية ṯamāniyë	تسعة tisʿä	عشرة ʿašarä
Arabic, Sudanese		واحد wāhid	إثنين 'itnēn	ثلاثة talāta	أربعا 'arba'ā	خمسا ḫamsā	ستة sittāh	سبعة saba'ā	ثمنيا tamanyā	تسعة tis'ä	عشر 'ashara
Maltese	xejn	wieħed	tnejn	tlieta	erbgħa	ħamsa	sitta	sebgħa	tmienja	disgħa	għaxra
Aramaic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Biblical Aramaic		חַד ḥaḏ	תְּרֵין təren	תְּלָתָה təlāṯā	אַרְבְּעָה ʾarbʿā	חַמְשָׁה ḥamšā	שִׁתָּה šittā	שַׁבְעָה šaḇʿā	תְּמָנְיָא təmānyā	תִּשְׁעָה tišʿā	עַסְרָה ʿasrā
Aramaic, Modern		âhad	itr	tlo:ta:	árpa`	hámsha:	shé:'tta:	shub`a:	tmó:nya:	tésh`a:	`ásra:
Syriac	ܣܺܝܦܳܪ sīpār	ܚܰܕ ḥaḏ	ܬܪ̈ܶܝܢ tərēn	ܬܠܳܬܳܐ tlāṯā	ܐܰܪܒܥܳܐ ʾarbʿā	ܚܰܡܫܳܐ ḥamšā	ܫܬܳܐ، ܐܶܫܬܳܐ šəṯā, ʾēštā	ܫܰܒܥܳܐ šaḇʿā	ܬܡܳܢܝܳܐ təmānyā	ܬܶܫܥܳܐ tēšʿā	ܥܶܣܪܳܐ ʿēsrā
Mandaic		ࡉࡉࡊࡉࡀ‎ yīkīʾa	ࡕࡓࡉࡍ‎ tərīn	ࡕࡋࡀࡕࡀ‎ təlʾatʾa	ࡀࡓࡁࡉ‎ ʾarbī	ࡄࡌࡔࡀ‎ hamšʾa	ࡔࡉࡕ‎ šīt	ࡔࡀࡁࡀ‎ šʿabʿa	ࡕࡌࡀࡍࡉࡀ‎ təmʾanyʾa	ࡕࡔࡀ‎ təšʾa	ࡀࡎࡓࡀ‎ ʾasrʾa
Samaritan		ࠇࠠࠃࠠࠄ‎ ʾada ࠇࠟࠃ‎ ʾād	ࠕࠓࠕࠉࠍ‎ tartən ࠕࠟࠓࠉࠍ‎ tārən	ࠕࠟࠋࠠࠕ‎ tālat ࠕࠟࠋࠟࠕࠠࠄ‎ tālāta	ࠀࠓࠁࠏࠄ‎ ʿrbʾ	ࠄࠠࠌࠔࠠ‎ ʾamša ࠄࠌࠔࠄ‎ ʾamš	ࠔࠕ/ࠕࠕ‎ tt/št ࠔࠕࠄ/ࠕࠕࠄ‎ tt/št	ࠔࠁࠏ‎ šbʾ ࠔࠁࠏࠄ‎ šbʾ	ࠔࠌࠅࠍࠄ‎ šmbn	ࠕࠔࠏ‎ tšʿ ࠕࠔࠏࠄ‎ tšʿ	ࠏࠔࠓ‎ ʿšr ࠏࠔࠓࠄ‎ ʿšr
Canaanite languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Phoenician		𐤀𐤇𐤃‎ ʼiḥad	𐤔𐤍𐤌‎ senem	𐤔𐤋𐤔‎ salūs	𐤀𐤓𐤁‎ ʼareb	𐤇𐤌𐤔‎ ḥōmīs	𐤔𐤔‎ sīs	𐤔𐤁𐤏‎ sebaʻ	𐤔𐤌𐤍‎ semūni	𐤕𐤔𐤏‎ tīsaʻ	𐤏𐤔𐤓‎ ʻisir
Hebrew, Biblical	אֶפֶס‎ ʼefes	אַחַת‎ ʼaḥaṯ אֶחָד‎ ʼeḥāḏ	שְׁתַּיִם‎ šetayīm שְׁנַיִם‎ šenayīm	שָׁלֹושׁ‎ šālōš שְׁלֹושָׁה‎ šālōšāh	אַרְבַּע‎ ʼarbaʻ אַרְבָּעָה‎ ʼarbāʻāh	חָמֵשׁ‎ ḥāmēs חֲמִשָּׁה‎ ḥamīšāh	שֵׁשׁ‎ šēš שִׁשָּׁה‎ šīšāh	שֶׁבַע‎ šeḇaʻ שִׁבְעָה‎ šīḇeʻah	שְׁמֹונֶה‎ šemōneh שְׁמֹונָה‎ šemōnāh	תֵּשַׁע‎ tēšaʻ תִּשְׁעָה‎ tīšeʻāh	עֶשֶׂר‎ ʻeser עֲשָׂרָה‎ ʻásārāh
Hebrew (Gematria)		א	ב	ג	ד	ה	ו	ז	ח	ט	י
Hebrew	אפס	אחת אחד	שתיים שניים	שלוש שלושה	ארבע ארבעה	חמש חמישה	שש שישה	שבע שבעה	שמונה שמונה	תשע תשעה	עשר עשרה
Hebrew, Tiberian	ʼẹṗes	ʼạḥạṯ ʼẹḥāḏ	eštạyim ešnạyim	šālōš šəlōšā	ʼarbạʻ ʼarbāʻā	ḥāmēš ḥamiššā	šēš šiššā	šẹḇaʻ šiḇʻā	šəmōnẹ šəmōnā	tēšaʻ tišʻā	ʻẹśer ʻaśārā
Hebrew, Yemenite	ʼāfas	ʼāḥāṯ ʼāḥōḏ	štāyim šnāyim	šōlȫš šalȫšō	ʼarbāʻ ʼarbōʻō	ḥōmēš ḥamiššō	šēš šiššō	šāvaʻ šivʻō	šamȫnā šamȫnō	tēšaʻ tišʻō	ʻāśar ʻaśōrō
Hebrew, Ashkenazi (liturgical)	éfes	achas echod	shtáyim shnáyim	sholoish shloisho	arba arbo·o	chomeish chamisho	sheish shisho	shéva shiv·o	shmoine shmoino	téisha tish·o	éser asoro
Hebrew Academy (1953)	éfes	aẖat eẖad	shtáyim shnáyim	shalosh shelosha	arbaʻ arbaʻa	ẖamesh ẖamisha	shesh shisha	shévaʻ shivʻa	shemone shemona	téshaʻ tishʻa	ʻéser ʻasara
Hebrew Academy (2006)	éfes	aẖat eẖad	shtáyim shnáyim	shalosh shlosha	arba arba'a	ẖamesh ẖamisha	shesh shisha	shéva shiv'a	shmone shmona	tésha tish'a	éser asara
East Semitic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Akkadian		𒀸/𒁹 ištēn/ēdu/wēdu/īdu	𒈫 šena/šinā	𒐈 šalāš(at)	𒐼 erbe	𒐊 ḫàmiš	𒐋 šediš/šeššet/šiššu	𒑂 sebe	𒑄 samāne	𒑆 tiše(t)/tišī(t)	𒌋 ešer
Modern South Arabian	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Soqotri		tʼɒt (masc.) / tʼɛh (fem.)	trɒh / trih	ɬɛlɛh / ɬɛʕtɛh	ʔɒrbɛʕ / ʔirbəʕ	χīmɛh/ χɒjməh	jhɒːʕt / hītəh	jhɒbəʕ / hibʕəh	tɛmɔːni / tɛmənɛh	sɛʕ / sɛʕəh	ʕɑːɬər / ʕɛɬrɛh
Ethiopic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ge'ez		አሐዱ ʾäḥädu	ክልኤቱ kəlʾetu	ሠለስቱ śälästu	አርባዕቱ ʾärbaʿtu	ኀምስቱ ḫämstu	ስድስቱ sədstu	ሰብዐቱ säbʿätu	ሰማንቱ sämantu	ተስዐቱ täsʿätu	ዐሠርቱ ʿäśärtu
Tigre		ሐት hat	ክልኤ kile	ሰለስ seles	አርበዕ arba'e	ሓሙስ hamus	ስስ ses			ስዕ se'e
Tigrinya		ሓደ hade	ክልተ kilte	ሰለስተ seleste	አርባዕተ arba'ete	ሓሙሽተ hamushte	ሹድሽተ shidishte	ሸውዓተ shew'ate	ሸሞንተ shomonte	ትሽዓተ tishi'ate	ዓስርተ aserte
Amharic	ዜሮ zero	አንድ and	ሁለት hulät	ሦስት sost	አራት arat	አምስት amməst	ስድስት səddəst	ሰባት säbat	ስምንት səmmənt	ዘጠኝ zäṭäñ	አሥር asər
Harari		aḥad	ko'ot	ši'išti	ḥarät	ḥammisti	səddisti	sa'atti	su'ut	zaḥṭäñ	assər
Gurage		አት at	ሄት hwiet	ሶስት sost	አርበት arbat	አምስት amest	ስድስት sidist	ሰባት sebat	ስምዎት simwot	ዘጠ zhete	አስር asir
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ugaritic		𐎀𐎈𐎄 ʾaḥadu	𐎘𐎐(𐎎) ṯinā(mi)	𐎘𐎍𐎘 ṯalāṯu	𐎀𐎗𐎁𐎓 ʾarbaʿu	𐎃𐎎𐎌 ḫamišu	𐎘𐎘 ṯiṯṯu	𐎌𐎁𐎓 šabʿu	𐎘𐎎𐎐 ṯamānī	𐎚𐎌𐎓 tišʿu	𐎓𐎌𐎗 ʿašaru
^# The numerals used in English and other languages using Latin alphabets are known as Arabic numerals (or, more precisely, Western Arabic numerals). They came to Europe from India by way of Islamic mathematicians in the Middle Ages, and came to be adopted by civilizations around the world with their use in printed books. The numerals listed for the Arabic language in the table above are Eastern Arabic numerals, which are used in conjunction with the Arabic script in Middle East. In Arabic multidigit numbers are written right-to-left, in increasing powers of ten. Thus, just as in the west, the units are in the rightmost position and greater powers of ten are to the left, as can be seen in the Arabic entry for 10 in the table. For modern Indian numerals, see the table for Indo-European languages below.
Berber languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Berber language (Prasse 1974)^[22]		*yīwā̆n	sīn (m.)/sināt (f.) *hissīn	*karaḍ	*hakkūẓ	*sammūs	*saḍīs	sāh hissāh	tām hittām	*tiẓ(ẓ)āh	*marāw
Eastern Berber languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ghadamès		yú:n	s^en	ka:r^ed	aqquz	s^emm^es	suz	sa:	ta:m	tesu:	maraw
Guanche languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Guanche (Grand Canaria)		nait	smetti	amelotti	acodetti	simusetti	sesetti	satti	tamatti	alda-marava	marava
Tenerife		ben	lini	amiat	arba	cansa	sumus	sàt	set	acot	marago
Northern Berber languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Kabyle		yiwen / wahed	sin / ju,j	tlata	rebea	xemsa	setta	sebea	tmanya	tesea	eecr.a
Zenati languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Riffian language		yijjen / wahid	tnayen / sin	trata / krad	ab'a / kuz	xemsa / semmus	setta / sdis	seb'a / sa	tmanya / tam	ts'a / tza	'ecra / mraw
Atlas languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Shilha (Tachelhit)		yan	sin	krad	kkuz	s^emmus	sdis	sa	ttam	ttza	mraw
Southwestern Berber languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Zenaga		iun	shinan	karat	akoz	shammush	shodush	ishsha	ittem	tuza	mêrêg
Tuareg languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Tamahaq (Ahaggar)		iyen	essîn	kerad	okkoz	semmus	sedis	essa	ettâm	tezza	meraw
Tamasheq		iyan	^esshin	k^erâd	^ekkoz	s^emmos	sædis	^essa	^ettam	t^eza	m^eraw
Egyptian languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Transliteration		wꜥ(jw)	snw(j)	ḫmt(w)	jfdw	djw	sjsw	sfḫ(w)	ḫmn(w)	psḏ(w)	mḏ(w)
Egyptian, Old		*[ˈwuʕʕuw]	*[siˈnuwwaj]	*[ˈχamtaw]	*[jafˈt’aw]	*[ˈt’iːjaw]	*[saɾˈsaw]	*[ˈsafχaw]	*[χaˈmaːnaw]	*[piˈsiːc’aw]	*[ˈmuːc’aw]
Egyptian, Middle		*[ˈwuʕʕuw]	*[siˈnuwwaj]	*[ˈχamtaw]	*[jafˈt’aw]	*[ˈt’iːjaw]	*[sajˈsaw]	*[ˈsafχaw]	*[χaˈmaːnaw]	*[piˈsiːt’aw]	*[ˈmuːt’aw]
Egyptian, Medio-Late		*[ˈwuʕʕəʔ]	*[səˈnuwwəʔ]	*[ˈχamtəʔ]	*[ʔəfˈt’aw]	*[ˈt’iːwəʔ]	*[səʔˈsaw]	*[ˈsafχəʔ]	*[χəˈmaːnəʔ]	*[pəˈsiːt’əʔ]	*[ˈmuːt’əʔ]
Egyptian, Late		*[ˈwøʕʕ]	*[səˈnøww]	*[ˈχamt]	*[ʔəfˈt’aw]	*[t’iːw]	*[ʔəsˈsaw]	*[ˈsafχ]	*[χəˈmoːn]	*[pəˈsiːt’]	*[meːt’]
Coptic numerals		Ⲁ	Ⲃ	Ⲅ	Ⲇ	Ⲉ	Ⲋ	Ⲍ	Ⲏ	Ⲑ	Ⲓ
Coptic, Bohairic		ⲟⲩⲁⲓ ouai	ⲥⲛⲁⲩ snau	ϣⲟⲙⲧ šomt	ϥⲧⲟⲟⲩ/ϥⲧⲟⲩ ftoou/ftou	ⲧⲓⲟⲩ/ϯⲟⲩ tiou	ⲥⲟⲟⲩ soou	ϣⲁϣϥ šašf	ϣⲙⲏⲛ šmēn	ⲯⲓⲧ psit	ⲙⲏⲧ mēt
Coptic, Sahidic		ⲟⲩⲁ (m)/ⲟⲩⲉⲓ (f) oua (m)/ouei (f)	ⲥⲛⲁⲩ snau	ϣⲟⲙⲧ šomt	ϥⲧⲟⲟⲩ ftoou	ⲧⲓⲟⲩ/ϯⲟⲩ tiou	ⲥⲟⲟⲩ soou	ⲥⲁϣϥ sašf	ϣⲙⲟⲩⲛ šmoun	ⲯⲓⲧ/ⲯⲓⲥ psit/psis	ⲙⲏⲧ mēt
Coptic, Akhmimic		ⲟⲩⲉ oue	ⲥⲛⲟ/ⲥⲛⲉⲩ sno/sneu	ⳉⲁⲙⲧ xamt	ϥⲧⲁⲩ ftau	ⲧⲓⲟⲩ/ϯⲟⲩ tiou	ⲥⲁⲩ sau	ⲥⲁⳉϥ saxf	ⳉⲙⲟⲩⲛ xmoun	ⲯⲓⲥ psis	ⲙⲏⲧ mēt
Coptic, Fayyumic		ⲟⲩⲉⲉⲓ oueei	ⲥⲛⲉⲟⲩ/ⲥⲛⲉⲩ/ⲥⲛⲁⲩ sneou/sneu/snau	ϣⲁⲙⲧ šamt	ϥⲧⲁⲩ ftau	ⲧⲓⲟⲩ/ϯⲟⲩ tiou	ⲥⲁⲩ sau	ϣⲉϣⲃ šešb	ϣⲙⲟⲩⲛ šmoun	ⲯⲓⲧ psit	ⲙⲏⲧ mēt
Chadic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Hausa	sifili	ɗaya	biyu	uku	huɗu	biyar	shida	bakwai	takwas	tara	goma	goma sha ɗaya	goma sha biyu	goma sha uku	goma sha huɗu	goma sha biyar	goma sha shida	goma sha bakwai	goma sha takwas	goma sha tara	ashirin
Bole		móoɗì	bòláu	kúnùm	pòɗɗó	bàɗì	bàššimóoɗì	báawúló	póorɗó	ɓòonùm	bìmbáɗí
Bade (Western)		ɡàɗe	sǝrǝn	kwàn	fǝɗu	vàɗi	ǝzdù	ɡàtkasà	Ɨǝdakwà	wurayà	ɡumà
Nancere		pə̀nà	sùwœ̀	sàb	pə̄rí	bày	mə̀nə̀	màtàl	pə̄rpə̄ndə̄	tʃélə̄	ɡùwàrə̀
Mubi		fíní	sìr	súɓà	fádà	bíɗyà	ìstàlà	béesír	fàrbàt	férbínì	kúrúk
Tera		da dà	rap rāp	kununɡ kúnúŋ	vat vàt	qurmun qúrmún	njoŋ ⁿjòŋ	mut mút	myaasi mʲāsī	mu̠dlam mɨ̄ɮām	ɡwanɡ ɡʷàŋ
Musey		dèw	ɓà	híndí	fídí	fàɬ	kárɡìyá	kídísìyá	kálvàndì	ɬèŋŋè	dòɡò
Cushitic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Oromo	duwwaa	tokko	lama	sadii	afur	shan	ja'a	torba	saddet	sagal	kudhan
Somali	eber	kow	laba	saddex	afar	shan	lix	toddoba	siddeed	sagaal	toban
Omotic languages [edit]
North Omotic (Nomotic) languages / Non-Aroid	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Dizoid languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Dizi		k'òy	tà:gn	kàdú	kùbm'jii	úxcú	yàkú	tù:sú	zyéd	sàgIl	támú
Nao (Nayi)		isin	tagen	kaddu	kubm	uchum	yakko	tessen	zyad	sagn	tamu
Sheko		koy	t'agen	kaddu	kub'm	uchu	yaku	tubsu	zyed	sagen	tam
Gonga–Gimojan languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Gengo / Kefoid languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Anfillo		ikko	gutto	keg^g^o	auddo	amitto	shirto	shabattó	shimittó	yiringo	ashiró
Boro (Shinasha)		íkka	gittá	ke:zá	áwddá	u:sá	sheríta	shawáta	shimíta	je:riyá	tása
Kafa (Khaficho)		ikka:	gutta:	kaja:	gwda	ú:ja:	sirita:	sabá:ta	shiminta:	yitiya:	àjera:
Shekkacho (Mocha)		?íkko	gútto	kä.g^g^o	awúddo	u.chcho	shirítto	shabá.tto	shimítto	yí.tiyo	á.shiro
Gimojan languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bench		mātʼ	nám	káz	ód	ùtʂ	sàpm̄	nàpm̄	njàrtn̄	ìrstn̄	ta̋m
Ometo–Gimira languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bencho (Gimira)		mat'³	nam⁴	kaz⁴	od⁴	uch,²	sa²pm³	na²pm³	nyar²tn³	irs²tn³	tam⁵
Chara		issa:	nanta:	keza:	obda:	uchcha	sa:fun	la:pun	nandirse	biza:	tantsa:
Walamo (Ometo)		ista	naa?a	hezza	oydda	iccaca	usuppuna	laappuna	hoospuna	uddupunaa	tamma
Yemsa (Janjero)		isa¹¹	hep¹	keez¹	acheech¹¹	uuch³	issun¹²	naafun¹²	naangrin¹¹	izgin¹¹	asir¹¹
Mao languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Hozo		onna	dombo	siyazi	bets'i	k'witsi	ken:i	?ò:ta	?ò:tá	?ò:t(I)	p'ó:shi
Seze		ishile	noombe	siize	beets'e	uwiise	t'ján:é:	`dòmbò	sjà:zé	bes'é	þó:shè
South Omotic (Somotic) languages / Aroid (Aari)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Aari		wóllaq	qaskén	makkán	?oydí	dónq	láa	tabzá	qaskén-tamars	wolqán-tamars	tammá
Dime		wokkil	k'asten	mikkim	uddu	shinne	lah	tossum	k'ashnash	bokolash	tamme
Hamer; Banna		kalo; kulu	lama; lema:	makan; makan	oydi; ?o^widi	don; dung	lah; lux	tobba; tub`a	lankay; lungkaⁱ	sal; s^el	t^eppi; t^eb`i

Austronesian and Kra-Dai languages

	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Austronesian+		əsa isa	*duSa	*təlu	*Səpat	lima ɣatep	*ənəm	*pitu	*walu	*Siwa	*(sa-)puluq
Amis		cecay	tosa	tolo	spet	lima	enem	pito	falo	siwa	mo^tep
Atayal		qutux	sazing	cyugal	payat	magal	mtzyu	mpitu	mspat	mqeru	mopuw
Paiwan		ita	drusa	tjelu	sepatj	lima	enem	pitju	alu	siva	tapuluq
Bunun		tasʔa	dusa	tau	paat	hima	nuum	pitu	vau	siva	masʔan
Puyuma		isa	zuwa	telu	pat	lima	unem	pitu	walu	iwa	pulu'
Rukai		itha	drusa	tulru	supate	lrima	eneme	pitu	valru	bangate	pulruku
Tsou		coni	yuso	tuyu	sʉptʉ	eimo	nomʉ	pitu	voyu	sio	maskʉ
Saisiyat		'aeihae'	roSa'	to:lo'	Sopat	haseb	SayboSi:	SayboSi: 'aeihae'	maykaSpat	hae'hae'	lampez
Thao		taha	tusha	turu	shpat	tarima	katuru	pitu	kashpat	tanathu	makthin
Kavalan		usiq	uzusa	utulu	uspat	ulima	unem	upitu	uwalu	usiwa	rabtin
Truku		kingal	dha	tru	spat	rima	mataru	empitu	maspat	mngari	maxal
Sakizaya		cacay	tosa	tolo	sepat	lima	enem	pito	walo	siwa	cacay a bataan
Seediq		kingal	daha	teru	sepac	rima	mmteru	mpitu	mmsepac	mngari	maxal
Siraya		saat	ruha	turu	xpat	rima	nom	pitu	kuixpa	matuda	kitian
Taivoan		caha'	ruha	toho	paha	hima	lom	kito	kipa	matuha	kaipien
Taivoan (Dazhuang)		caca'a	raruha	tatoo	tapat	tarima	tanum	tyausen	rapako	ravasen	kaiten
Makatao		na-saad	ra-duha	ra-duma	ra-sipat	ra-lima	ra-hurum	ra-pito	ra-haru	ra-siwa	ra-kaitian
Malayo-Polynesian languages [edit]
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Malayo-Polynesian		əsa isa	*duha	*təlu	*əpat	*lima	*ənəm	*pitu	*walu	*siwa	*puluq
Acehnese	صيفر sifar سوه soh	سا sa	دوا duwa	لهيي lhee	ڤويت peuet	ليموڠ limong	نم nam	توجوە tujoh	لاڤن lapan	سيكوريوڠ sikureueng	سيڤلوه siploh	سيبلايه siblaih	دوابلايه duablaih	لهيي بلايه lheeblaih	ڤويت بلايه peuetblaih	ليموڠ بلايه limongblaih	نم بلايه namblaih	توجوە بلايه tujohblaih	لاڤن بلايه lapanblaih	سيكوريوڠ بلايه sikureuengblaih	دوا ڤلوه dua ploh
Balinese^a	᭐ ᬦᬸᬮ᭄ nul	᭑ ᬩᭂᬲᬶᬓ᭄ besik ᬲᬶᬓᬶ siki	᭒ ᬤᬸᬯ dua	᭓ ᬢᭂᬮᬸ telu	᭔ ᬧᬧᬢ᭄ papat	᭕ ᬮᬶᬫᬾ lime	᭖ ᬦᭂᬦᭂᬫ᭄ nenem	᭗ ᬧᬶᬢᬸ pitu	᭘ ᬓᬸᬢᬸᬲ᭄ kutus	᭙ ᬲᬶᬬ sia	᭑᭐ ᬤᬲ dasa ^*	᭑᭑ ᬲᭀᬮᬲ᭄ solas	᭑᭒ ᬭᭀᬭᬲ᭄ roras	᭑᭓ ᬢᭂᬮᬸᬮᬲ᭄ telu-las	᭑᭔ ᬧᬢ᭄ᬩᭂᬮᬲ᭄ pat-belas	᭑᭕ ᬮᬶᬫᭀᬮᬲ᭄ limolas	᭑᭖ ᬦᭂᬫ᭄ᬩᭂᬮᬲ᭄ nem-belas	᭑᭗ ᬧᬶᬢᬸᬮᬲ᭄ pitu-las	᭑᭘ ᬧᭂᬍᬓᬸᬢᬸᬲ᭄ pelekutus	᭑᭙ ᬲᬗᬮᬲ᭄ sanga-las	᭒᭐ ᬤ᭄ᬯᬂᬤᬲ dwang dasa ^* ᬓᬮᬶᬄᬤᬲ kalih dasa ^*
^* Borrowed from Sanskrit, दश (dáśa). From proto-Indo-European, *déḱm̥t.
Banjar		اسا asa	دوا dua	تالو talu	امڤت ampat	ليم lima	انم anam	ڤيتو pitu	والو walu	ساڠ sanga	ساڤولوه sapuluh	ساوالس sawalas
Batak, Toba		ᯘᯑ sada	ᯑᯮᯀ dua	ᯗᯬᯞᯮ tolu	ᯥᯇᯗ᯲ opat	ᯞᯪᯔ lima	ᯥᯉᯬᯔ᯲ onom	ᯇᯪᯗᯮ pitu	ᯥᯀᯞᯮ walu	ᯘᯪᯀ sia	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ sampulu	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯘᯑ sampulu sada	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯑᯮᯀ sampulu dua	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯗᯬᯞᯮ sampulu tolu	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯥᯇᯗ᯲ sampulu opat	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯞᯪᯔ sampulu lima	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯥᯉᯬᯔ᯲ sampulu onom	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯇᯪᯗᯮ sampulu pitu	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯥᯀᯞᯮ sampulu ualu	ᯘᯔ᯲ᯇᯮᯞᯮ ᯘᯪᯀ sampulu sia	ᯑᯮᯀᯇᯮᯞᯮ dua pulu
Buginese		ᨔᨙᨉᨗ ceddi	ᨉᨘᨓ dua	ᨈᨛᨒᨘ tellu	ᨕᨛᨄ empa	ᨒᨗᨆ lima	ᨕᨛᨊᨛ enneng	ᨄᨗᨈᨘ pitu	ᨕᨑᨘᨓ arua	ᨕᨙᨔᨑ asera	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚ seppulo	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨔᨙᨉᨗ seppuloceddi	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨉᨘᨓ seppulodua	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨈᨛᨒᨘ seppulotellu	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨕᨛᨄ seppuloempa	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨒᨗᨆ seppulolima	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨕᨛᨊᨛ seppuloenneng	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨄᨗᨈᨘ seppulopitu	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨕᨑᨘᨓ seppuloarua	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚᨕᨙᨔᨑ seppuloasera	ᨉᨘᨓᨄᨘᨒᨚ duapulo
Cia-Cia		디세 dise ise	루아 rua ghua	똘루 tolu	빠아 pa'a	을리마 lima	노오 no'o	삐쭈 picu	ᄫᅡᆯ루 walu oalu	시우아 siua	옴뿔루 ompulu
Cham	꩐ ꨔꨯꨱꩍ thaoh	꩑ ꨧ sa	꩒ ꨕꨶ dua	꩓ ꨆꨵꨮꨭ klau	꩔ ꨚꩀ pak	꩕ ꨤꨪꨟ lima	꩖ ꨗꩌ nam	꩗ ꨓꨎꨭꩍ tujuh	꩘ ꨕꨤꨚꩆ dalapan	꩙ ꨧꨤꨚꩆ salapan	sapluh
Indonesian	kosong nol	satu suatu^[23]	dua	tiga^[24]	empat	lima^[25]	enam	tujuh	delapan^[26]	sembilan	sepuluh	sebelas	dua belas	tiga belas	empat belas	lima belas	enam belas	tujuh belas	delapan belas	sembilan belas	dua puluh
Javanese^b	꧐	꧑	꧒	꧓	꧔	꧕	꧖	꧗	꧘	꧙	꧑꧐	꧑꧑	꧑꧒	꧑꧓	꧑꧔	꧑꧕	꧑꧖	꧑꧗	꧑꧘	꧑꧙	꧒꧐
Javanese (Kawi)^* ^[27]	sunya	eka	dwi	tri	catur	panca	sad	sapta	asta	nawa	dasa	ekadasa	dwidasa	tridasa	caturdasa	pancadasa	sadasa	saptadasa	astadasa	nawadasa	wingsati
Javanese (Kuna)^[28]	das	sa	rwa	tĕlu	pāt	lima	nĕm	pitu	walu	sanga	sapuluh	sawĕlas	rwawĕlas	tĕluwĕlas	pātwĕlas	limawĕlas	nĕmwĕlas	pituwĕlas	waluwĕlas	sangawĕlas	rwangpuluh
Javanese (Krama)	ꦤꦺꦴꦭ꧀ nol	ꦱꦼꦠꦸꦁꦒꦭ꧀ setunggal	ꦏꦭꦶꦃ kalih	ꦠꦶꦒ tiga	ꦱꦼꦏꦮꦤ꧀ sekawan	ꦒꦁꦱꦭ꧀ gangsal	ꦲꦼꦤꦼꦩ꧀ enem	ꦥꦶꦠꦸ pitu	ꦮꦺꦴꦭꦸ wolu	ꦱꦔ sanga	ꦱꦼꦢꦱ sedasa	ꦱꦼꦠꦸꦁꦒꦭ꧀ꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ setunggal welas	ꦏꦭꦶꦃꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ kalih welas	ꦠꦶꦒꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ tiga welas	ꦱꦼꦏꦮꦤ꧀ꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ sekawan welas	ꦒꦁꦱꦭ꧀ꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ gangsal welas	ꦲꦼꦤꦼꦩ꧀ꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ enem welas	ꦥꦶꦠꦸꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ pitu welas	ꦮꦺꦴꦭꦸꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ wolu welas	ꦱꦔꦮꦼꦭꦱ꧀ sanga welas	ꦏꦭꦶꦃꦢꦱ kalih dasa
Javanese (Ngoko)^[29]	ꦤꦺꦴꦭ꧀ nol	ꦱꦶꦗꦶ siji	ꦭꦺꦴꦫꦺꦴ loro	ꦠꦼꦭꦸ telu	ꦥꦥꦠ꧀ papat	ꦭꦶꦩ lima	ꦲꦼꦤꦼꦩ꧀ enem	ꦥꦶꦠꦸ pitu	ꦮꦺꦴꦭꦸ wolu	ꦱꦔ sanga	ꦱꦼꦥꦸꦭꦸꦃ sepuluh	ꦱꦼꦮꦼꦭꦱ sewelas	ꦫꦺꦴꦭꦱ꧀ rolas	ꦠꦼꦭꦸꦭꦱ꧀ telulas	ꦥꦠ꧀ꦧꦼꦭꦱ꧀ 7	ꦭꦶꦩꦭꦱ꧀ limalas	ꦤꦼꦩ꧀ꦧꦼꦭꦱ꧀ nembelas	ꦥꦶꦠꦸꦭꦱ꧀ pitulas	ꦮꦺꦴꦭꦸꦭꦱ꧀ wolulas	ꦱꦔꦭꦱ꧀ sangalas	ꦫꦺꦴꦁꦥꦸꦭꦸꦃ rong puluh
^* Javanese (Kawi) numerals are borrowed from Sanskrit (Indo-European) numerals.
Kelantan-Pattani	kosong	so	duwo	tigo	pak	limo	ne	tujoh	lape	smile	spuloh	sbelah	duwo belah	tigo belah	pak belah	limo belah	ne belah	tujoh belah	lape belah	smile belah	duwo puloh
Madurese	nol	settong	dhuwa'	tello'	empa'	lema'	ennem	petto'	ballu'	sanga'	sapolo	sabellas	dhubellas	tello bellas	pa' bellas	lema bellas	nem bellas	pettong bellas	ballung bellas	sangang bellas	dhupolo
Makassarese	ᨒᨚᨅ lobbang ᨊᨚᨒᨚ nolo'	ᨔᨙᨑ se're	ᨑᨘᨕ rua	ᨈᨒᨘ tallu	ᨕᨄ appa'	ᨒᨗᨆ lima	ᨕᨊ annang	ᨈᨘᨍ tuju	ᨔᨂᨈᨘᨍ sangantuju	ᨔᨒᨄ salapang	ᨔᨄᨘᨒᨚ sampulo	sampulos se're	sampulong rua	sampulong tallu	sampulong ngappa'	sampulong lima	sampulong ngannang	sampulong tuju	sampulong sangantuju	sampulong salapang	ruampulo
Malay	کوسوڠ kosong صيفر sifar	ساتو سواتو satu suatu	دوا dua	تيݢ tiga	امڤت empat	ليم lima^[30]	انم enam	توجوە tujuh	لاڤن lapan	سمبيلن sembilan	سڤولوه sepuluh ^*	سبلس sebelas	دوا بلس dua belas	تيݢ بلس tiga belas	امڤت بلس empat belas	ليم بلس lima belas	انم بلس enam belas	توجوە بلس tujuh belas	لاڤن بلس lapan belas	سمبيلن بلس sembilan belas	دوا ڤولوه dua puluh
^* Alternative forms: داسا (dasa), from Sanskrit, दश (dáśa). ڤولوه (puluh, puloh), from proto-Malayo-Polynesian puluq, from proto-Austronesian, puluq.
Minangkabau^[31]		چيك ciek	دوا duo	تيڬو tigo	امڤيق ampek	ليمو limo	انم anam	توجوە tujuah	سالڤن salapan	سمبيلن sambilan	ساڤولواه sapuluah	سابليه sabaleh	دوا بليه duo baleh	تيڬو بليه tigo baleh	امڤيق بليه ampek baleh	ليمو بليه limo baleh	انم بليه anam baleh	توجوە بليه tujuah baleh	سالڤن بليه salapan baleh	سمبيلن بليه sambilan baleh	دوا ڤولوه duo puluah
Moken		c^ha:_?	t^huwa:_?	teloj (təlɔy)	pa:t	lema:_?	nam	luɟuːk	waloj (walɔy)	chewaj (cʰɛwaːy / sɛwaːy)	c^epoh	pɔh cɛːʔ	pɔh tʰuwaːʔ	pɔh təlɔy	pɔh paːt	pɔh lɛmaːʔ	pɔh nam	pɔh luɟuːk	pɔh walɔy	pɔh cʰɛwaːy	tʰuwaːʔ pɔh
Nias		sara	rua	tölu	öfa	lima	önö	fitu	walu	siwa	fulu
Sasak		sekek	due	telo	empat	lime	enam	pituk	baluk	siwak	sepulu	solas	dua olas	telo olas	empat olas	lime olas	enam olas	pituk olas	baluk olas	siwak olas	due pulu
Sundanese	᮰ ᮔᮧᮜ᮪ nol	᮱ ᮠᮤᮏᮤ hiji	᮲ ᮓᮥᮃ dua	᮳ ᮒᮤᮜᮥ tilu	᮴ ᮇᮕᮒ᮪ opat	᮵ ᮜᮤᮙ lima	᮶ ᮌᮨᮔᮨᮕ᮪ genep	᮷ ᮒᮥᮏᮥᮂ tujuh	᮸ ᮓᮜᮕᮔ᮪ dalapan	᮹ ᮞᮜᮕᮔ᮪ salapan	᮱᮰ ᮞᮕᮥᮜᮥᮂ sapuluh	᮱᮱ ᮞᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ sabelas ᮞᮝᮦᮜᮞ᮪ sawelas	᮱᮲ ᮓᮥᮃ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ dua belas	᮱᮳ ᮒᮤᮜᮥ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ tilu belas	᮱᮴ ᮇᮕᮒ᮪ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ opat belas	᮱᮵ ᮜᮤᮙ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ lima belas	᮱᮶ ᮌᮨᮔᮨᮕ᮪ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ genep belas	᮱᮷ ᮒᮥᮏᮥᮂ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ tujuh belas	᮱᮸ ᮓᮜᮕᮔ᮪ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ dalapan belas	᮱᮹ ᮞᮜᮕᮔ᮪ ᮘᮦᮜᮞ᮪ salapan belas	᮲᮰ ᮓᮥᮃ ᮕᮥᮜᮥᮂ dua puluh
Terengganu	kosong	se	duwe	tige	pak	lime	nang	tujoh	lapang	smilang/mmilang	spuloh/ppuloh	sbelah/bbelah	duwe belah	tige belah	pak belah	lime belah	nang belah	tujoh belah	lapang belah	smilang belah	duwe puloh
Tetun	zero nol	ida	rua	tolu	hat	lima	nen	hitu	ualu	sia	sanulu	sanulu-resin-ida	sanulu-resin-rua	sanulu-resin-tolu	sanulu-resin-hat	sanulu-resin-lima	sanulu-resin-nen	sanulu-resin-hitu	sanulu-resin-ualu	sanulu-resin-sia	ruanulu
Tsat (HuiHui)^c		sa³³ ^, ta¹¹ ^*	tʰua¹¹	kiə³³	pa²⁴	ma³³	naːn³²	su⁵⁵	paːn³²	tʰu¹ paːn³²	piu⁵⁵	piu⁵⁵ sa³³	piu⁵⁵ tʰua¹¹	piu⁵⁵ kiə³³	piu⁵⁵ pa²⁴	piu⁵⁵ ma³³	piu⁵⁵ naːn³²	piu⁵⁵ su⁵⁵	piu⁵⁵ paːn³²	piu⁵⁵ tʰu¹ paːn³²	tʰua¹¹ piu⁵⁵
There are two forms for numbers 'one' in Tsat (Hui Hui; Hainan Cham) : ^* The word sa³³ is used for serial counting. ^** The word ta¹¹ is used with hundreds and thousands and before qualifiers.
Bicolano	mayò sero	sarô	duwa	tuló	apat	lima	anom	pito	walo	siyam	sampulò
Benuaq (Dayak Benuaq)		eray	duaq	toluu	opaat	limaq	jawatn	turu	walo	sie	sepuluh
Cebuano	wala sero	usa	duha	tulo	upat	lima	unom	pito	walo	siyam	napulo pulo	napulog usa	napulog duha	napulog tulo	napulog upat	napulog lima	napulog unom	napulog pito	napulog walo	napulog siyam	kawhaan
Dusun	aiso	iso	duo	tolu	apat	limo	onom	turu	walu	siam	hopod	hopod om iso	hopod om duo	hopod om tolu	hopod om apat	hopod om limo	hopod om onom	hopod om turu	hopod om walu	hopod om siam	duo no hopod
Hiligaynon	wala sero	isa	duha	tatlo	apat	lima	anum	pitó	walo	siam	napulo	napulo'gsisa	napulo'gsduha	napulo'gstatlo	napulo'gsapat	napulo'gslima	napulo'gsanum	napulo'gspitó	napulo'gswalo	napulo'gssiam	duhaska pulo
Ilokano	ibbong awan sero	maysa	dua	tallo	uppat	lima	innem	pito	walo	siam	sangapulo	sangapulo ket maysa	sangapulo ket dua	sangapulo ket tallo	sangapulo ket uppat	sangapulo ket lima	sangapulo ket innem	sangapulo ket pito	sangapulo ket walo	sangapulo ket siam	duapulo
Kapampangan		metung isa	adua	atlu	apat	lima	anam	pitu	walu	siyam	apulu	labing metung	labing adua	labing atlu	labing apat	labing lima	labing anam	labing pitu	labing walu	labing siyam	adwang pulu
Karay-a	wara	(i)sara	darwa	tatlo	apat	lima	anəm	pito	walo	siyam	napulo
Masbateño	warâ sero	isad usad	duwa duha	tuló	upat	lima	unom	pito	walo	siyam	napulò
Malagasy	aotra	isa iray	roa	telo	efatra	dimy	enina	fito	valo	sivy	folo	iray ambinifolo	roa ambinifolo	telo ambinifolo	efatra ambinifolo	dimy ambinifolo	enina ambinifolo	fito ambinifolo	valo ambinifolo	sivy ambinifolo	roapolo
Maranao		isa	dowa	təlo	pat	lima	nəm	pito	walo	siyaw	sapolo	sapolo ago isa	sapolo ago dowa	sapolo ago təlo	sapolo ago pat	sapolo ago lima	sapolo ago nəm	sapolo ago pito	sapolo ago walo	sapolo ago siyaw	dowapolo
Pangasinan		sakey	dua, duara	talo, talora	apat, apatira	lima, limara	anem, anemira	pito, pitora	walo, walora	siam, siamira	samplo, samplora	labinsakey	anto	pool
Sangirese		sembau	darua	tatelu	epa	lima	eneng	pitu	walu	sio	mapulo
Tagalog	ᜁᜐ wala ᜐᜒᜍ᜔ sero	ᜁᜐ isá	ᜇᜎᜏ dalawá	ᜆᜆ᜔ᜎᜓ tatló	ᜀᜉᜆ᜔ apat	ᜎᜒᜋ limá	ᜀᜈᜒᜋ᜔ anim	ᜉᜒᜆᜓ pitó	ᜏᜎᜓ waló	ᜐᜒᜌᜋ᜔ siyám	ᜐᜋ᜔ᜉᜓ sampû	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜄᜒᜐ᜔ labingisá	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜇᜎᜏ᜔ labindalawá	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜆᜆ᜔ᜎ᜔ labintatló	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜄᜉᜆ᜔ labingapat	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜎᜒᜋ᜔ labinlimá	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜄᜈᜒᜋ᜔ labinganim	ᜎᜊᜒᜋ᜔ᜉᜒᜆ᜔ labimpitó	ᜎᜊᜒᜅ᜔ᜏᜎ᜔ labingwaló	ᜎᜊᜒᜈ᜔ᜐᜒᜌᜋ᜔ labinsiyám	ᜇᜎᜏᜋ᜔ᜉ᜔ dalawampû
Tausug		isa	duwa	tū	upat	lima	unum	pitu	walu	siyam	hangpu'
Tombulu (Minahasan) language		esa	zua rua	telu	epat	lima	enem	pitu	walu	siou	mapulu'	mapulu' wo esa	mapulu' wo zua mapulu' wo rua	mapulu' wo telu	mapulu' wo epat	mapulu' wo lima	mapulu' wo enem	mapulu' wo pitu	mapulu' wo walu	mapulu' wo siou	zua na pulu' rua na pulu'
Waray	waray sero	usá	duhá	tuló	upat	limá	unóm	pitó	waló	siyám	napúlò	napúlòkag-isá	napúlòkag-duhá	napúlòkag-tuló	napúlòkag-upat	napúlòkag-limá	napúlòkag-unóm	napúlòkag-pitó	napúlòkag-waló	napúlòkag-siyám	kaduhaán
Yami		asa	dora	atlo	apat	lima	anem	pito	wao	siyam	poo
Oceanic languages^d	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Chuukese		eet	érúúw	één	fáán	niim	woon	fúús	waan	ttiw	engoon
Fijian	saiva	dua	rua	tolu	vaa	lima	ono	vitu	walu	ciwa	tini	tinikadua	tinikarua	tinikatolu	tinikavaa	tinikalima	tinikaono	tinikavitu	tinikavalu	tinikaciwa	ruasagavulu
Gilbertese	akea	teuana	uoua	tenua	aua	nimaua	onoua	itua	wanua	ruaiwa	tebwina	tebwi ma teuana	tebwi ma uoua	tebwi ma tenua	tebwi ma aua	tebwi ma nimaua	tebwi ma onoua	tebwi ma itua	tebwi ma wanua	tebwi ma teuana	uabwi
Hawaiian	'ole	'e-kahi	'e-lua	'e-kolu	'e-hā	'e-lima	'e-ono	'e-hiku	'e-walu	'e-iwa	'umi	'umikūmākahi	'umikūmālua	'umikūmākolu	'umikūmāhā	'umikūmālima	'umikūmāono	'umikūmāhiku	'umikūmāwalu	'umikūmāiwa	iwakālua
Māori		tahi	rua	toru	whā	rima	ono	whitu	waru	iwa	tekau ngahuru	tekau mā tahi ngahuru mā tahi	tekau mā rua ngahuru mā rua	tekau mā toru ngahuru mā toru	tekau mā whā ngahuru mā whā	tekau mā rima ngahuru mā rima	tekau mā ono ngahuru mā ono	tekau mā whitu ngahuru mā whitu	tekau mā waru ngahuru mā waru	tekau mā iwa ngahuru mā iwa	rua tekau
Marshallese^[32]	o̧o	juon	ruo	jilu	emān	ļalem	jiljino	jimjuon	ralitōk	ratimjuon	jon̄oul	jon̄oul juon	jon̄oul ruo	jon̄oul jilu	jon̄oul emān	jon̄oul ļalem	jon̄oul jiljino	jon̄oul jimjuon	jon̄oul ralitōk	jon̄oul ratimjuon	ron̄oul
Motu^e^[33]		ta	rua	toi	hani	ima	tauratoi	hitu	taurahani	taurahani-ta	gwauta	gwauta ta	gwauta rua	gwauta toi	gwauta hani	gwauta ima	gwauta tauratoi	gwauta hitu	gwauta taurahani	gwauta taurahani-ta	ruahui
Niuean	nakai	taha	ua	tolu	fa	lima	ono	fitu	valu	hiva	hogofulu	hogofulu ma taha	hogofulu ma ua	hogofulu ma tolu	hogofulu ma fa	hogofulu ma lima	hogofulu ma ono	hogofulu ma fitu	hogofulu ma valu	hogofulu ma hiva	uafulu
Rapanui		tahi	rua	toru	hā	rima	ono	hitu	va'u	iva	angahuru	hō'ē 'ahuru ma hō'e	hō'ē 'ahuru ma piti	hō'ē 'ahuru ma toru	hō'ē 'ahuru ma maha	hō'ē 'ahuru ma pae	hō'ē 'ahuru ma ōno	hō'ē 'ahuru ma hitu	hō'ē 'ahuru ma va'u	hō'ē 'ahuru ma iva	piti 'ahuru
Rarotongan Māori	kare	ta'i	rua	toru	'ā	rima	ono	'itu	varu	iva	nga'uru	nga'uru-ma-ta'i	nga'uru-ma-rua	nga'uru-ma-toru	nga'uru-ma-'ā	nga'uru-ma-rima	nga'uru-ma-ono	nga'uru-ma-'itu	nga'uru-ma-varu	nga'uru-ma-iva	rua nga'uru
Rotuman		ta	rua	folu	hake	lima	ono	hifu	vạlu	siva	saghulu
Sāmoan	o	tasi	lua	tolu	fa	lima	ono	fitu	valu	iva	sefulu	sefulu tasi	sefulu lua	sefulu tolu	sefulu fa	sefulu lima	sefulu ono	sefulu fitu	sefulu valu	sefulu iva	lua sefulu
Sāmoan (K-type)	o	kasi	lua	kolu	fa	lima	ogo	fiku	valu	iva	sefulu	sefulu kasi	sefulu lua	sefulu kolu	sefulu fa	sefulu lima	sefulu ogo	sefulu fiku	sefulu valu	sefulu iva	lua sefulu
Tahitian		hō'ē tahi	piti	toru	maha	pae	ōno	hitu	va'u	iva	hō'ē 'ahuru	hō'ē 'ahuru ma hō'e	hō'ē 'ahuru ma piti	hō'ē 'ahuru ma toru	hō'ē 'ahuru ma maha	hō'ē 'ahuru ma pae	hō'ē 'ahuru ma ōno	hō'ē 'ahuru ma hitu	hō'ē 'ahuru ma va'u	hō'ē 'ahuru ma iva	piti 'ahuru
Tongan	noa	taha	ua	tolu	fa	nima	ono	fitu	valu	hiva	hongofulu taha noa	taha taha	taha ua	taha tolu	taha fa	taha nima	taha ono	taha fitu	taha valu	taha hiva	ua noa
Tuvaluan		tahi tasi	lua	tolu	fa	lima	ono	fitu	valu	iva	sefulu	sefulu tasi	sefulu lua	sefulu tolu	sefulu fa	sefulu lima	sefulu ono	sefulu fitu	sefulu valu	sefulu iva	lua sefulu
Timor–Alor–Pantar languages (Austronesian loanwords)^f	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Fataluku		ukane	ece	utue	ufate	lime	neme	fitu	kafa	siva	tane ta'ane	tane ita ukane	tane ita ece	tane ita utue	tane ita ufate	tane ita lime	tane ita neme	tane ita fitu	tane ita kafa	tane ita siva	tane ece ta'ane ece
^a See main article, Balinese numerals. ^b See main article, Javanese numerals. ^c Unusually for an Austronesian language, Tsat has developed into a solidly tonal language, probably as a result of areal linguistic effects and contact with the diverse tonal languages spoken on Hainan including varieties of Chinese such as Hainanese and Standard Chinese, Tai–Kadai languages such as the Hlai languages, and Hmong–Mien languages such as Kim Mun.^[34] The ancestors of Huihui people immigrated to Hainan Island from central Vietnam about eight hundreds years ago. Under the strong influences from neighboring tonal Chinese dialects, Huihui has developed tones and eventually became a "monosyllabic" and tonal Austronesian language.^[35] ^d Rapa Nui and Tahitian largely share the same numerals. Numbers higher than ten are expressed in Tahitian. ^e Hiri Motu, one of Papua New Guinean official languages. ^f Timor–Alor–Pantar languages are a separate family of languages from the Austronesian languages, but tend to be strongly influenced by Austronesian languages, especially in words for numbers.
Kra–Dai languages [edit]
Kra languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Kra+		*tʂəm C	*sa A	*tu A	*pə A	*r-ma A	*x-nəm A	*t-ru A	*m-ru A	*s-ɣwa B	*pwlot D
Paha Buyang		tɕam⁴⁵	θa³²²	tu³²²	pa³²²	m̥a³³	nam³¹	ðu³³	mu³¹	dʱa³³	pʷat⁵⁵
Langjia Buyang^*		am²⁴	ɕa⁵⁴	tu⁵⁴	pa⁵⁴	ma³¹²	nam⁵⁴	ðu³¹²	ma⁰ðu³¹²	va¹¹	put⁵⁵
Laha		tɕɐm³¹	sa³⁴³	tu³⁴³	pɑ³⁴³	mɑ³³	dɐm³⁴³	tʰo³⁴³	ma³³hu³³	so³³wa²⁴	pɤt²³
Qau Gelao (1993)^**		se⁵⁵	so⁵⁵	tua⁵⁵	pu⁴⁵	mu⁵³	naŋ⁵³	ɕi³³	vra⁵³	su³³	paɯ³³
^* Buyang is important to the reconstruction of Austro-Tai as it retains the disyllabic roots characteristic of Austronesian languages. Examples are /matɛ́/ "to die", /matá/ "eye", /qaðù/ "head", and /maðû/ "eight". (See Austro-Tai for proposed connections.) ^** Pronunciations of Qau numerals have been changed much since 1993. The number "eight" was recently pronounced zua⁵⁵ rather than vra⁵³.
Hlai languages (Li–Laqua)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Hlai+		tçʰɯːʔ/Cɯ[ʔ/ɦ]	*hluːʔ	*Cuʈʂhuʔ	*ʈʂhaːwʔ	*hmaː	*hnom	*tʰuː	*hruː	*C-wɯːʔ	*fʰuːt
Jiamao		kɯ² tsɯ⁵ (only in compound numerals)	ɬiaw⁴	taːw¹	tiəw¹	puː⁴	nəm⁴	ɗaw¹	kuː¹	fəː¹	puət⁹
Bouhin (Heitu)		kɯ²	ɗow³	tsʰuː³	tsʰaːw³	maː¹	nom¹	tʰuː¹	ruː¹	pəɰ³	pʰuːt⁷
Li (Hlai)		i	trau	s'u	s'o	pa	tom	thau	au	fe	fuot
Be–Kam–Tai (Zhuang–Dong) languages^*	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
^* Numbers from 3 to 10 are Chinese loanwords.
Be / Ong Bê languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Lingao		hə³	vɔn³	三 taːm¹^*	四 ti³ / tə³	五 ŋo³ / ŋa³	六 lok⁷ / sok⁷	七 sit⁷	八 bet⁷ / bak⁷	九 ku⁸ / kiu⁴	十 təp⁸
Kam–Sui languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Dong		?i⁵⁵	ja²¹²	sam³⁵	si⁴⁵³	ngo³¹	ljok²¹	set³⁵	pet³²³	tu³²³	s'ep²¹
Tai (Zhuang–Tai) languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ahom		lüng	shång	sha:m	shi:	ha:	ro:k, ho:k	chet	pet	kau	ship
Lao	໐ ສູນ sun	໑ ນຶ່ງ nueng	໒ ສອງ song	໓ ສາມ sam	໔ ສີ່ si	໕ ຫ້າ ha	໖ ຫົກ hok	໗ ເຈັດ chet	໘ ແປດ paet	໙ ເກົ້າ kaw	໑໐ ສິບ sip
Shan	‹See Tfd›႐ ‹See Tfd›သူၼ် [sʰon1]	‹See Tfd›႑ ‹See Tfd›ၼိုင်ႈ [nɯŋ3]	‹See Tfd›႒ ‹See Tfd›သွင် [sʰɔŋ1]	‹See Tfd›႓ ‹See Tfd›သၢမ် [sʰaam1]	‹See Tfd›႔ ‹See Tfd›သီႇ [sʰi2]	‹See Tfd›႕ ‹See Tfd›ႁႃႈ [haa3]	‹See Tfd›႖ ‹See Tfd›ႁူၵ်း [hok4]	‹See Tfd›႗ ‹See Tfd›ၸဵတ်း [tset4]	‹See Tfd›႘ ‹See Tfd›ပႅတ်ႇ [pɛt2]	‹See Tfd›႙ ‹See Tfd›ၵဝ်ႈ [kaw3]	‹See Tfd›႑႐ ‹See Tfd›သိပ်း [sʰip4]
Thai	๐ ศูนย์ sǔn	๑ หนึ่ง nuèng	๒ สอง sŏng	๓ สาม săm	๔ สี่ sì	๕ ห้า hâ	๖ หก hòk	๗ เจ็ด chèt	๘ แปด pàet	๙ เก้า kâw	๑๐ สิบ sìp
Zhuang	lingz (零)	it (一) ndeu (刁)	ngeih (二) song (双)	sam (三)	seiq (四)	haj ngux (五)	roek loek (六)	cat (七)	bet bat (八)	gouj (九)	cib (十)
Zhuang–Bouyei (Puyi)		deu¹	song¹	sam¹	si⁵	ha³	zok⁷	ch'at	pet⁷	ku³	ch'ip⁸

Papuan languages

Language^*	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Ternate	rimói	romdidi	raange (raːaŋe)	raha	romtoha	rara	tomdí	tufkange (tufkaŋe)	sio	nyagimói (ŋaɡimoi)	ɲaɡimoi si rimói	ɲaɡimoi si romdidi	ɲaɡimoi si raːaŋe	ɲaɡimoi si raha	ɲaɡimoi si romotoha	ɲaɡimoi si rara	ɲaɡimoi si tomdí	ɲaɡimoi si tufkaŋe	ɲaɡimoi si sio	ɲaɡiromdidi
Tidore	rimoi	malofo	raŋe	raha	romtoa	rora	tomdiː	tofkaŋe	sio	ɲaɡimoi	ɲaɡimoi se rimoi	ɲaɡimoi se malofo	ɲaɡimoi se raŋe	ɲaɡimoi se raha	ɲaɡimoi se romtoa	ɲaɡimoi se rora	ɲaɡimoi se tomdiː	ɲaɡimoi se tofkaŋe	ɲaɡimoi se sio	ɲaɡimalofo
^* The Papuan languages are those languages of the western Pacific island of New Guinea, and neighbouring islands, that are neither Austronesian nor Australian. See main article, Indo-Pacific languages.

Hmong–Mien languages

^[36]

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Hmong–Mien language+^*		*ʔɨ	*ʔu̯i	*pjɔu	*plei	*prja	*kruk	*dzjuŋH	*jat	*N-ɟuə	*gju̯əp
^* Numbers 4-10 were borrowed from an unknown Tibeto-Burman language.
Hmongic languages [edit]
Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bahengic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Pa-Hng / Baheng (Gundong)		ji˩	wa˧˥	po˧˥	ti˧˥	tja˧˥	tɕu˥	tɕaŋ˦	ji˦˨	ko˧	ku˦˨
Wunai (Longhui)		i˧˥	ua˧˥	po˧˥	tsi˧˥	pia˧˥	tju˥	tɕa˨˩	ɕi˧˩	ko˧	kʰu˧˩
Younuo		je˨	u˧	pje˧	pwɔ˧	pi˧	tjo˧˥	sɔŋ˧˩	ja˨˩	kiu˩˧	kwə˨˩
Bunu languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Nao Klao (Nandan)		i˦˨	uɔ˦˨	pei˦˨	tlja˦˨	ptsiu˧	tɕau˧˨	sɒ˧˩	jou˥˦	tɕau˨˦	tɕau˥˦
Nu Mhou (Libo)		tɕy˧	yi˧	pa˧	tləu˧	pja˧	tjɤ˦	ɕoŋ˧˩	ja˧˨	tɕɤ˥	tɕɤ˧˨
Nunu (Linyun)		i˥˧	əu˥˧	pe˥˧	tɕa˥˧	pɤ˥˧	tɕu˨˧	ʂɔŋ˨	jo˨	tɕu˧˨	tɕu˨
Pu No (Du'an)		i˦˥˦	aːɤ˦˥˦	pe˦˥˦	pla˦˥˦	pu˦˥˦	tɕu˦˨˧	saŋ˨˩˨	jo˦˨	tɕu˨	tɕu˦˨
Tung Nu (Qibainong)		i˥	au˧	pe˧	tɬa˧	pjo˧	ʈu˦˩	sɔŋ˨˩	ʑo˨˩	tɕu˩˧	tɕu˨˩
Hmuic (Qiandong Miao) languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Northern Qiandong Miao (Yanghao)		i˧	o˧	pi˧	l̥u˧	tsa˧	tʲu˦	ɕoŋ˩˧	ʑa˧˩	tɕə˥	tɕu˧˩
Raojia		i˦	ɔ˦	poi˦	ɬɔ˦	pja˦	tju˧	ɕuŋ˨	ʑa˥˧	tɕa˥	tɕu˥˧
Southern Qiandong Miao (Yaogao)		tiŋ˨˦	v˩˧	pai˩˧	tl̥ɔ˩˧	tɕi˩˧	tju˦	tsam˨	ʑi˨˦	tɕu˧˩	tɕu˨˦
Qo Xiong languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Eastern Xiangxi Miao (Xiaozhang)		a˧	u˥˧	pu˥˧	ɬei˥˧	pja˥˧	to˧	zaŋ˩˧	ʑi˧˥	gɯ˧˨	gu˧˥
Western Xiangxi Miao (Layiping)		ɑ˦	ɯ˧˥	pu˧˥	pʐei˧˥	pʐɑ˧˥	ʈɔ˥˧	tɕoŋ˦˨	ʑi˧	tɕo˧˩	ku˧
She–Jiongnai languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jiong Nai (Kiong Nai)		ii ʔi˥˧	u u˦	pa pa˦	ple ple˦	pui pui˦	choh tʃɔ˧˥	zengng ʃaŋ˨	jeq ʑe˧˨	dzhu tʃu˧	dzhoq tʃɔ˧˥
Pa Na		ʔa˧˩	ʔu˩˧	pa˩˧	tɬo˩˧	pei˩˧	kjo˧˥	ɕuŋ˨	ʑa˥˧	tɕʰu˧˩˧	tɕo˥˧
She (Chenhu)		iq i˧˥	u u˨	pa pa˨	piq pi˧˥	pi pi˨	koh kɔ˧˩	dzh'ung tsʰuŋ˦˨	ziq zi˧˥	g'íu kjʰu˥˧	g'joq kjʰɔ˧˥
West Hmongic (ChuanQianDian Miao) languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
A-Hmao / Northeastern Dian Miao (Shimenken)		i˥	a˥	tsɿ˥	tl̥au˥	pɯ˥	tl̥au˧	ɕaɯ˧	ʑʱi˧˩	dʑʱa˧˥	ɡʱau˧˩
Ge, Gejia (Chong'an Jiang Miao / Zhong'an River Miao)		i˧	a˧	tsɪ˧˩	plu˧	tsia˧	tɕu˥	saŋ˧˩	ʑa˩˧	tɕa˨˦	ku˩˧
Hmong (Miao) languages^*		ib	ob	peb	plaub	tsib	rau	xyaa	yim	cuaj	nkaum
Hmong Daw (Guangnan)		𖭑 𖬂𖬲𖬮𖬰 ʔi˥	𖭒 𖬒𖬰𖬮𖬰 ʔɑu˥	𖭓 𖬈𖬰𖬪𖬵 pei˥	𖭔 𖬄𖬰𖬟𖬵 plou˥	𖭕 𖬂𖬲𖬝𖬰 tʃɹ̩˥	𖭖 𖬡 ʈɻou˦	𖭗 𖬗𖬰𖬧𖬰 ɕã˦	𖭘 𖬂𖬤 ʑi˨˩	𖭙 𖬐𖬰𖬯 tɕuɑ˦˨	𖭑𖭐 𖬄 kou˨˩
Hmong Njua (Maguan)		𖭑 𖬂𖬲𖬮𖬰 ʔi˥˦	𖭒 𖬒𖬰𖬮𖬰 ʔau˦˧	𖭓 𖬈𖬰𖬪𖬵 pei˥˦	𖭔 𖬄𖬰𖬟𖬵 plou˥˦	𖭕 𖬂𖬲𖬝𖬰 tʃɹ̩˥˦	𖭖 𖬡 ʈou˦	𖭗 𖬗𖬰𖬧𖬰 ɕaŋ˦	𖭘 𖬂𖬤 ʑi˨	𖭙 𖬐𖬰𖬯 tɕuɑ˦˨	𖭑𖭐 𖬄 kou˨
Hmong Shua (Funing)		ʔi˥	ʔau˥	pʲei˥	plɔu˥	pʒ̩˥	tʃɔu˦	ɕaŋ˦	ʑi˨˩	tɕa˦˨	kɔu˨˩
Luopohe - Xijia Miao (Shibanzhai)		i⁵⁵ i˥	u³¹ u˧˩	pzɿ³¹ pzɿ˧˩	pləu³¹ pləu˧˩	pja³¹ pja˧˩	ʈo²⁴ ʈo˨˦	zuŋ²⁴ zuŋ˨˦	ja³³ ja˧	ja³¹ ja˧˩	ʁo³¹ ʁo˧˩
^* Hmong language varieties: Hmong Daw/Hmoob Dawb - White Miao (Laos, China) Hmong Njua/Hmoob Ntsuab - Green Miao, Blue Miao (Laos, China) "Horned Miao" /A-Hmo (China) Chuanqiandian-cluster Miao (cover term for Hmong in China) H'mông Đỏ (Vietnam) H'mông Don (Vietnam) Hmong Shua/Hmongb Shuat (Sinicized Miao)
Mienic languages [edit]
Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Mien (Yao)		(j)iet	yi	puo	p(j)ei	p(j)a	kuq	zjeh	ghjet	'duo	dzhjep
Biao–Jiao (Biao–Jiao Mien) languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Biao Min		i³³	wəi³³	pau³³	pləi³³	pla³³	klɔ⁵³	ni⁴²	hjɛn⁴²	iu³¹	ȶʰan⁴²
Chao Kong Meng (Shi Kou)		ji³⁵	vi³³	bɔu³³	pli³³	pla⁵³	klɔ³⁵	ŋi¹³	jæ²²	tɕu⁵⁵	tɕæ²²
Moxi (Niuweizhai)		i³³	wei³³	pəu³³	pɣɯi³³	pɤa³³	kɤɔ⁵⁵	ɕi³¹	hjɯ⁵³	du⁵³	tɕʰw^a53
Mian–Jin languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Biao Mon (Changping)		no³⁵	i³³	pu³³	plei³³	pla³³	kju⁵³	ŋi²²	jaːt²¹	du²¹	sjəp²¹
Iu Mien		jet¹²	i³³	pwo³³	pjei³³	pia³³	tɕu⁵⁵	sje¹³	ɕet¹²	dwo³¹	tsjop¹²
Kim Mun		a³³	i³⁵	ˀpɔ³⁵	pjei³⁵	pja³⁵	kjo³⁵	ȵi⁴²	jet⁵⁵	du³³	ʃap⁴²
Dzao Min languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Dzao Min		a⁴⁴	vi⁴²	bu⁴²	pɛi⁴²	pjɛ⁴²	tɔu⁴⁴	ȵi²²	dzat²²	ku⁵³	sjɛp²²

Indo-European languages

Most of the languages follow the Hindu–Arabic numeral system.

Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Indo-European		(H)óynos/ (H)óywos/ (H)óyk(ʷ)os/ sḗm	*d(u)wóh₁	*tréyes	*kʷetwóres	*pénkʷe	*s(w)éḱs	*septḿ̥	oḱtṓ(w)/h₃eḱtṓ(w)	*h₁néwn̥	*déḱm̥(t)										dwi(h₁)dḱm̥ti /h₁with₁ḱm̥ti
Phrygian				θρί- thrí-	διθυρ- dithur- θιδρα- thidra-	πινκε pinke			οτυϝοι otuwoi
Thracian					ketri
Messapic				tri-		penka-
Anatolian languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Hittite		ši-i- *ās san	dān dā-	tri- tēries teriyaš	meyawes			ša-ap-ta šipta-
Lycian		𐊖𐊑𐊗𐊀 sñta	𐊗𐊒𐊇𐊀 tuwa kbi-	𐊗𐊕𐊁𐊆 trei	𐊗𐊁𐊗𐊁𐊕𐊆 teteri				𐊀𐊆𐊗𐊙𐊗𐊀 aitãta	𐊏𐊒𐊏𐊗𐊀𐊗𐊀 nuntata
Luwian		in	an tuwa tuwi-	tarris	ma-a-u-wa māwinzi	paⁿta		ša-ap-ta-mi
Tocharian languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Tocharian		*ṣë	*tuwó	*tr'äi	*śätwḗrä	*p'äñśä	*ṣaks	*ṣäptä	*óktä	*ñuwäṃ	*dzäkä(n)
Tocharian A		sas	wu	tre	śtwar	päñ	ṣäk	ṣpät	okät	ñu	śäk	śäk-ṣapi	śäk-wepi	śäk-täryāpi		śäk-päñpi	śäk-ṣäkpi		śäk-okätpi		wiki
Tocharian B		ṣe	wi	trai	śtwer	piś	ṣkas	ṣukt	okt	ñu	śak	śak-ṣe	śak-wi	śak-trai	śak-śtwer	śak-piś	śak-ṣkas	śak-ṣuk	śak-okt	śak-ñu	ikäṃ
Albanian language [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Albanian		*ainja	*duwō	*treje	*kátur	*penče	*seksti	*septati	*aktṓ	*neunti-	*detsa										wīdzatī/wdžáti
Old Albanian		gna/gne-	dȣ/dȣȣ	tre	cattere/catere/(n)cater	pesse	giascte/(n)giaste	state	tete	nande	ƺiete	gnambeƺiete	dȣmbeƺiete/dȣȣmbeƺiete	trembeƺiete	cater mbeƺiete	pesse mbeƺiete	giaste mbeƺiete	state mbeƺiete	tete mbeƺiete	nande mbeƺiete	gnaɛet
Albanian (Tosk) (listen)	zero	një	dy	tre	katër	pesë	gjashtë	shtatë	tetë	nëntë	dhjetë	njëmbëdhjetë	dymbëdhjetë	trembëdhjetë	katërmbëdhjetë	pesëmbëdhjetë	gjashtëmbëdhjetë	shtatëmbëdhjetë	tetëmbëdhjetë	nëntëmbëdhjetë	njëzet
Albanian (Gheg)		nji	dy	tre	katër	pesë	gjashtë	shtatë	tetë	nândë	dhetë	njimbëdhetë	dymbëdhetë	trembëdhetë	katërmbëdhetë	pesëmbëdhetë	gjashtëmbëdhetë	shtatëmbëdhetë	tetëmbëdhetë	nândëmbëdhetë	njizet
Armenian language [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old Armenian		մի mi	երկու erkow	երեք erekʿ	չորք čʿorkʿ	հինգ hing	վեց vecʿ	եօթն eōtʿn	ութ owtʿ	ինն inn	տասն tasn	մետասան metasan	երկոտասան erkotasan	երեքտասան erekʿtasan	չորեքտասան čʿorekʿtasan	հնգետասան hngetasan	վեշտասան veštasan	եօթնեւտասն eōtʿnewtasn	ութեւտասն owtʿewtasn	իննեւտասն innewtasn	քսան kʿsan
Eastern Armenian	զրո zəro	մեկ mek	երկու yerku	երեք yerekʿ	չորս čʿors	հինգ hing	վեց vecʿ	յոթ yotʿ	ութ utʿ	ինը inə	տասը tasə	տասնմեկ tasnəmek	տասներկու tasnerku	տասներեք tasnerekʿ	տասնչորս tasnəčʿors	տասնհինգ tasnəhing	տասնվեց tasnəvecʿ	տասնյոթ tasnəyotʿ	տասնութ tasnutʿ	տասնինը tasninə	քսան kʿəsan
Western Armenian	զէրօ zero	մէկ meg	երկու yergu	երեք yerek	չորս čors	հինգ hink	վեց vec	եօթ yot	ութ ut	ինը inə	տասը dasə	տասնմեկ dasnəmeg	տասներկու dasnergu	տասներեք dasnerek	տասնչորս dasnəčors	տասնհինգ dasnəhink	տասնվեց dasnəvec	տասնյոթ dasnəyot	տասնութ dasnut	տասնինը dasninə	քսան kəsan
Celtic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Celtic		*oinos	*dwau	*trīs	*kʷetwares	*kʷenkʷe	*swexs	*sextam	*oxtū	*nawan	*dekam										*wikantī
Gaulish		𐌏𐌉𐌍𐌏𐌔 oinos	𐌕𐌀𐌖 dau	𐌕𐌓𐌄𐌉𐌔 treis	𐌐𐌄𐌕𐌖𐌀𐌓𐌄𐌔 petuares	𐌐𐌄𐌌𐌐𐌄 pempe	𐌔𐌖𐌄𐌙𐌔 suexs	𐌔𐌄𐌙𐌕𐌀𐌍 sextan	𐌏𐌙𐌕𐌖 oxtu	𐌍𐌀𐌖𐌀𐌍 nauan	𐌕𐌄𐌊𐌀𐌍 decan										𐌖𐌏𐌊𐌏𐌍𐌕𐌉 uoconti
Celtiberian		*uinos	*duino	*tiris	*kuetuor	*kuenkue	*sues	*sektan	*oktu	*nowan	*tekam
Brythonic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Common Brittonic		*ʉn	*dọw	*tri	*pedwar	*pɨmp	*hwex	*seiθ	*üiθ	*naw	*deg										*gwɨgėnt
Breton, Old		un	dou/dau	tri	petguar	pemp	hue	seith/seidth	eith	nau	dec										ucent
Breton	mann	unan	daou (m) div (f)	tri (m) teir (f)	pevar (m) peder (f)	pemp	c’hwec’h	seizh	eizh	nav	dek	unnek	daouzek	trizek	pevarzek	pemzek	c'hwezek	seitek	triwec'h	naontek	ugent
Cornish	mann	onen	dew (m) diw (f)	tri (m) teyr (f)	peswar; pajar (m) peder (f)	pymp; pemp	hwegh	seyth	eth	naw	deg	unnek	dewdhek	tredhek	peswardhek	pymthek	hwetek	seytek	etek	nownsek	ugens
Welsh, Old		un	dou/deu	tri	petwar/pedwar	pim(p)	chwe(ch)	seyth/seith	oith/wyth/oeth	naw	dec	un ar dec	deudec	tri ar dec	pedwar ar dec	pymthec	un ar bymthec	deu ar bymthec	deunaw	pedwar ar bymthec	uceint/ugeint
Welsh, Middle		un/vn	deu (m) dwy (f)	tri (m) teir (f)	pedwar (m) pedeir (f)	pym(p)	chwech	seith	wyth	naw	deg	un ar ddeg	deuddeg	tri ar ddeg	pedwar ar ddeg	pymtheg	un ar bymtheg	deu ar bymtheg	deunaw	pedwar ar bymtheg	ugein(t)
Welsh^[37]	dim	un	dau (m) dwy (f)	tri (m) tair (f)	pedwar (m) pedair (f)	pump	chwech	saith	wyth	naw	deg	un ar ddeg	deuddeg	tri ar ddeg (m) tair ar ddeg (f)	pedwar ar ddeg (m) pedair ar ddeg (f)	pymtheg	un ar bymtheg	dau ar bymtheg (m) dwy ar bymtheg (f)	deunaw	pedwar ar bymtheg (m) pedair ar bymtheg (f)	ugain
Goidelic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Irish, Primitive		᚛ᚑᚔᚅᚐᚄ᚜ oinas	᚛ᚇᚐᚒ᚜ dau	᚛ᚈᚏᚔᚄ᚜ tris	᚛ᚊᚓᚈᚒᚏ᚜ kwetur	᚛ᚊᚓᚍᚓ᚜ kweggwe	᚛ᚎᚓᚄ᚜ swes	᚛ᚄᚓᚉᚈᚐᚅ᚜ sextan	᚛ᚑᚉᚈᚐᚅ᚜ oxtan	᚛ᚅᚑᚒᚔᚅ᚜ nouin	᚛ᚇᚓᚉᚐᚅ᚜ dekan										᚛ᚒᚔᚉᚓᚅᚈ᚜ wikent
Irish, Old		a óen	a da	a tri	a ceth(a)ir	a cóic	a se	a secht	a hocht	anoi	a deich										fiche
Gaelic, Classical		óen	dáu	trí	cethir	cóic	sé	secht	ocht	noí	dech
Irish	náid [ˈn̪ˠaːdʲ]	a haon [ˈeːn̪ˠ]	a dó [ˈd̪ˠoː]	a trí [ˈt̪ˠɾʲɪ]	a ceathair [ˈcahəɾʲ]	a cúig [ˈkuːɟ]	sé [ˈʃeː]	a seacht [ˈʃaxt̪ˠ]	a hocht [ˈɔaxt̪ˠ]	9 naoi [ˈn̪ˠiː]	a deich [ˈdʲɛç]	a haon déag	a dó dhéag	trí déag	ceathair déag	cúig déag	sé déag	seacht déag	ocht déag	naoi déag	fiche
Manx	neunhee	nane	jees	tree	kiare	queig	shey	shiaght	hoght	nuy	jeih	(un)nane-jeig	daa-yeig	tree-jeig	kiare-jeig	queig-jeig	shey-jeig	shaight-jeig	hoght-jeig	nuy-jeig	feed
Scottish Gaelic	neoni	aon	dà	trì	ceithir	còig	sia	seachd	ochd	naoi	deich	aon deug	d(h)à dheug	trì deug	ceithir deug	còig deug	sia deug	seachd deug	ochd deug	naoi deug	fichead
Germanic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Germanic		ᚨᛁᚾᚨᛉ ainaz	ᛏᚹᚨᛁ twai	ᚦᚱᛁᛉ þrīz	ᚠᛖᛞᚹᛟᚱ fedwōr	ᚠᛁᛗᚠ fimf	ᛊᛖᚺᛊ sehs	ᛊᛖᛒᚢᚾ sebun	ᚨᚺᛏᛟᚢ ahtōu	ᚾᛖᚹᚢᚾ newun	ᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ tehun	ᚨᛁᚾᚨᛚᛁᚠ ainalif	ᛏᚹᚨᛚᛁᚠ twalif	ᚦᚱᛁᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ þritehun	ᚠᛖᛞᚢᚱᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ fedurtehun	ᚠᛁᛗᚠᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ fimftehun	ᛊᛖᚺᛊᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ sehstehun	ᛊᛖᛒᚢᚾᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ sebuntehun	ᚨᚺᛏᛟᚢᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ ahtōutehun	ᚾᛖᚹᚢᚾᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ newuntehun	ᛏᚹᚨᛁ᛫ᛏᛁᚷᛁᚹᛁᛉ twai tigiwiz
East Germanic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Gothic		𐌰𐌹𐌽𐍃 ains	𐍄𐍅𐌰𐌹 twai	𐌸𐍂𐌴𐌹𐍃 þreis	𐍆𐌹𐌳𐍅𐍉𐍂 fidwor	𐍆𐌹𐌼𐍆 fimf	𐍃𐌰𐌹𐌷𐍃 saíhs	𐍃𐌹𐌱𐌿𐌽 sibun	𐌰𐌷𐍄𐌰𐌿 ahtau	𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌽 niun	𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 taíhun	𐌰𐌹𐌽𐌻𐌹𐍆 áinlif	𐍄𐍅𐌰𐌻𐌹𐍆 twalif	𐌸𐍂𐌹𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 þritaíhun	𐍆𐌹𐌳𐍅𐍉𐍂𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 fidwortaíhun	𐍆𐌹𐌼𐍆𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 fimftaíhun	𐍃𐌰𐌹𐌷𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 saíhstaíhun	𐍃𐌹𐌱𐌿𐌽𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 sibuntaíhun	𐌰𐌷𐍄𐌰𐌿𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 ahtautaíhun	𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌽𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌷𐌿𐌽 niuntaíhun	𐍄𐍅𐌰𐌹 𐍄𐌹𐌲𐌾𐌿𐍃 twái tigjus
Gothic, Crimean		ene	tua	tria	fyder	fyuf (*fynf?)	seis	sevene	athe	nyne	thiine
Vandalic		einz/eins	*twei	*treis	*fidwur	*fimf	*sehs	*sibun	*ahto	*niun	*teihun
West Germanic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-West Germanic		*ain	*twai-	*þrīʀ	*feuwar	*fimf	*sehs	*sebun	*ahtō	*neun	*tehun
Ingvaeonic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
English, Old		ᚪᚾ ɑn ān [ɑːn]	ᛏᚹᚪ ꞇƿɑ twā [twɑː]	ᚦᚱᛁ þꞃı þrī [θriː]	ᚠᛖᚩᚹᛖᚱ ꝼeoƿeꞃ fēower [feː͡ower]	ᚠᛁᚠ ꝼıꝼ fīf [fiːf]	ᛋᛖᛉ ꞅex sex [seks]	ᛋᛖᚩᚠᚩᚾ ꞅeoꝼon seofon [se͡ovon]	ᛠᚺᛏᚪ eɑhꞇɑ eahta [æ͡ɑxta]	ᚾᛁᚷᚩᚾ nıᵹon niġon [nijon]	ᛏᛁᛖᚾ ꞇıen tīen [tiː͡yn]	ᛖᚾᛞᛚᛖᚩᚠᚪᚾ enꝺleoꝼɑn endleofan	ᛏᚹᛖᛚᚠ ꞇƿelꝼ twelf	ᚦᚱᛖᚩᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ þꞃeoꞇıene þreotīene	ᚠᛖᚩᚹᛖᚱᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ ꝼeoƿeꞃꞇıene fēowertīene	ᚠᛁᚠᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ ꝼıꝼꞇıene fīftīene	ᛋᛁᛖᛉᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ ꞅıexꞇıene siextīene	ᛋᛖᚩᚠᚩᚾᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ ꞅeoꝼonꞇıene seofontīene	ᛠᚺᛏᚪᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ eɑhꞇɑꞇıene eahtatīene	ᚾᛁᚷᚩᚾᛏᛁᛖᚾᚫ nıᵹonꞇıene niġontīene	ᛏᚹᛖᚾᛏᛁᚷ ꞇƿenꞇıᵹ twentiġ
Kentish Old English		án	twá	þrío	fíower	fíf/víf	siox	siofun	eahta	niogan/neogan	tén/téon
Northumbrian Old English		án	twá	þrío	fíower	fíf	sex	seofu/siofu	æhto	níone	tén/téo/téa
English, Middle		ón	twó	þréo	fower/foure	fyve	syxe	seovene	eyȝte	nyne/niȝen	tene	elleven	twelve	þritene	fourtene	fiftene	sixtene	seventene	eyȝtene	nynetene	twenty
English, Chaucerian (Middle)		oon	two	thré	fowre	five	syxe/sexe	sevene	eighte	nyne	ten
Yola		oan	twy,twye,twee,twine,twyne	dhree	vour,voure	veeve	zeese	zeven	ayght	neen	dhen
Scots	nocht	ane	twa	three	fower	five	sax	seiven	aicht	nine	ten	eleiven	twal	thirteen/thritteen	fowerteen	fifteen	saxteen	seiventeen	aichteen	nineteen	twinty
English	zero / nil / nought	one	two	three	four	five	six	seven	eight	nine	ten	eleven	twelve	thirteen	fourteen	fifteen	sixteen	seventeen	eighteen	nineteen	twenty
Frisian, Old		ēn/ān	twēne/twā	thrē/thriā	fiūwer	fīf	sex	sigun	achta/echta	nigun/niugun/niogen	tiān/tēne/tīne	andlova/alleva/elleva	twelif/twelef	thretīne	fiūwertīne	fīftīne	sextīne	*siguntīne	*achtatīne	niguntīne	twentig/twintich
Frisian, North^[38]		iinj	tou	tri	fjouer	fiiw	seeks	soowen	oocht	nüügen	tiin	alwen	tweelwen	tratäin	fjouertäin	füftäin	seekstäin	soowentäin	oochttäin	nüügentäin	twunti
Frisian, West^[39]	nul	ien	twa	trije	fjouwer	fiif	seis	sân	acht	njoggen	tsien	alve	tolve	trettjin	fjirjin	fyftjin	sechtjin	santjin	achtjin	njoggentjin	tweintich
Frisian, Saterland^[40]		een	two	tjo	fjauer	fieuw	säks	soogen	oachte	njuugen	tjoon	alwen	tweelich	trättien	fjautien	füüftien	säkstien	soogentien	achttien	njuugentien	twintich
Low Franconian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Dutch, Old		ēn	twēne (m)/ twē	thri/*thrie	viuwar/fior/fier	finf/uinf/vīf	sehs/*ses	sivon	ahto	neun/nigun	tiene	*ellef	twelif/twalif	*thritian	*fiortian	*fīftian	*sestian	*sivontian	*ahtotian	*niguntian	*twēntig
Dutch, Middle		êen	twee/twe	dri (m)/ drie (f)	vier	vijf	ses	seven	acht(e)	nēgen	tien	ellef/elf	twelef/tweelf/twalef/twaelf	dertene/dertiene	viertien/veertien	vijftien	sestien	seventien	achtetien/achttien	neghentien	twintich/twintech
Afrikaans^[41]	nul	een	twee	drie	vier	vyf	ses	sewe	agt	nege	tien	elf	twaalf	dertien	veertien	vyftien	sestien	sewentien	agtien	negentien	twintig
Dutch	nul [nʏl]	een [eːn]	twee [tʋeː]	drie [dri]	vier [vir]	vĳf [vɛif]	zes [zɛs]	zeven [zeːvən]	acht [ɑxt] or [ɑçt]	negen [neːɣən] or [neːʝən]	tien [tin]	elf [ɛlf]	twaalf [tʋaːlf]	dertien [dɛrtin]	veertien [veːrtin]	vijftien [vɛiftin]	zestien [zɛstin]	zeventien [zeːvəntin]	achttien [ɑxtin] or [ɑçtin]	negentien [neːɣəntin] or [neːʝəntin]	twintig [tʋɪntɪɣ]
West Flemish		ièn	twiè	drie	viere	vuvve	zèsse	zēvne	achte	nēgne	tiene
Limburgish	nöl	ein	twie	drie	veer	vief	zès	zeve	ach	neuge	teen
Low German languages (West Germanic)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old Saxon		ên	twêne	thria	fiuwar	fîf	sehs	siƀun	ahto	nigun	tehan	elleƀan	twėlif	thriutein	fiuwartein	fîftein	sehstein	siƀuntein	ahtotein	niguntein	twêntig
Middle Low German		ein	twene	drê	vêr	vîf	ses	sêvene	achte	negen	tein	elven	twelf	drêtein	vêrtein	vîftein	sestein	seventein	achtetein	nêgentein	twintich
Low German	null	een	twee	dree	veer	fiev	söss	söven	acht	negen	tein	ölven	twölv	dörtein	veertein	fofftein	sösstein	söventein	achttein	negentein	twintig
Plautdietsch^[42]	null	eent	twee	dree	vea	fiew	sass	säwen	acht	näajen	tieen	alf	twalf	drettieen	vieetieen	feftieen	sastieen	säwentieen	achttieen	näajentieen	twintich
Saxon, Northern Low	null	een	twee	dree	veer	fief	söß	söven	acht	negen	teihn	ölven	twölf	dörteihn	veerteihn	föffteihn	sößteihn	söventeihn	achtteihn	negenteihn	twintig
Gronings	nul	aine	twije	drije	vaaier	vief	zès	zeuven	aacht	negen	tien	èlven	twolven	darttien	vatien	vieftien	zèstien	zeuventien	aachttien	negentien	twinneg
Elbe Germanic languages (West Germanic)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Lombardic		*ein	*zueine	drî	fior	fimf	sehs	*sipun	ahto	niun	*zahan
High German languages (West Germanic)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old High German		ein	zwâ	drî	fior	fimf	sehs	sibun	ahto	niun	zehan	einlif	zwelif	drîzehan	fiorzehan	fimfzehan	sehszehan	sibunzehan	ahtozehan	niunzehan	zweinzug
Middle High German		ein	zwēne	drīe	vier	fünf	sëhs	siben	ahte	niun	zëhen	eilif	zwelf	drīzëhen	vierzëhen	fünfzëhen	sëhszëhen	sibenzëhen	ahtzëhen	niunzëhen	zweinzic
German listen^ⓘ	null [nʊl]	eins [aɪns]	zwei, zwo [tsvaɪ; tsvoː]	drei [dʁaɪ]	vier [fiːɐ̯]	fünf [fʏnf]	sechs [zɛks]	sieben [ziːbn̩]	acht [axt]	neun [nɔʏn]	zehn [tseːn]	elf [ɛlf]	zwölf [tsvœlf]	dreizehn [ˈdʁaɪtseːn]	vierzehn [ˈfɪʁtseːn]	fünfzehn [ˈfʏnftseːn]	sechzehn [ˈsɛçtseːn]	siebzehn [ˈziːptseːn]	achtzehn [ˈaxtseːn]	neunzehn [ˈnɔʏntseːn]	zwanzig [ˈtsvantsɪç]
Yiddish	נול nul	אײנס eyns	צװײ tsvey	דרײַ dray	פֿיר fir	פֿינף finf	זעקס zeks	זיבן zibn	אַכט akht	נײַן nayn	צען tsen	עלף elf	צװעלף tsvelf	דרײַצן draytsn	פֿערצן fertsn	פֿופֿצן fuftsn	זעכצן zekhtsn	זיבעצן zibetsn	אַכצן akhtsn	נײַנצן nayntsn	צװאַנציק tsvantsik
German, Pennsylvania^[43]		eens	zwee	drei	vier	fimf	sex	siwwe	acht	nein/neine	zeh	elf	zwelf	dreizeh	vazeh	fuffzeh	sechzeh	siwwezeh	achtzeh	neinzeh	zwansich
Luxembourgish^[44]		eent	zwee	dräi	véier	fënnef	sechs	siwen	aacht	néng	zéng	eelef	zwielef	dräizéng	véierzéng	fofzéng	siechzéng	siwwenzéng	uechtzéng	nonzéng	zwanzeg
Pfaelzisch		oans	zwoa	drei	viare	fümpfe	sex	siem/sibm	åchde	nein	zehn/zéchen
Silesian, Lower		ans	zwie	drei	vier	fümf	sechs	siewa/sieba	acht	nåin	zeha
Bavarian^[45]	null/nui	oas	zwoa	drei	fiare	fimfe	sechse	sieme	åchte	neine	zene	öife	zwöife	dreizea	fiazea	fuchzea	sechzea	sibzea	åchzea	neizea	zwånzge
Cimbrian		òan	zbeen	drai	viar	vüf	sèks	siban	acht	naün	zègan
Swabian		oes	zwoe	droe	vier	fümf	sechs	siibe	acht	noen	zaen
Alemannic^[46]		ei (m/f) eis (n)	zwe (m) zwo (f) zwöi/zwei (n)	drei (m/f) drü (n)	vier	foif/föif/füüf	sächs	siibe/sibe	acht	nüün	zäh	euf	zwüof	dryzäh	vierzäh	füfzäh	sächszäh	sibezäh	achtzäh	nüünzäh	zwänzg
Alsatian^[47]		eins	zwei	drèï	viar	femf	sex	sewwa	ååcht	nîn	zeh	elf	zwelf	drize	viarze	fùffze	sæchze	sewweze	åchtze	nînze	zwånzig
North Germanic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Norse, Old		einn	tveir	þrír	fjórir	fimm	sex	sjau	átta	níu	tíu	ellifu	tólf	þrettán	fjórtán	fimtán	sextán	sjaután, sjautján	átján	nítján	tuttugu
Norse, Old (East) (with long-branch and short twig runes)		ᛅᛁᚾ ᛆᛁᚿ æinn	ᛏᚢᛅᛁᛦ ᛐᚢᛆᛁᛧ tvæiʀ	ᚦᚱᛁᛦ ᚦᚱᛁᛧ þrīʀ	ᚠᛁᚢᚱᛁᛦ ᚠᛁᚢᚱᛁᛧ fjūriʀ	ᚠᛅᛘ ᚠᛆᛙ fǣm	ᛋᛅᛋ ᛌᛆᛌ sæx	ᛋᛁᚢ ᛌᛁᚢ sjū	ᛅᛏᛅ ᛆᛐᛆ ātta	ᚾᛁᚢ ᚿᛁᚢ nīu	ᛏᛁᚢ ᛐᛁᚢ tīu	ᛅᛚᛁᚠᚢ ᛆᛚᛁᚠᚢ *ællifu	ᛏᚢᛚᚠ ᛐᚢᛚᚠ *tōlf	ᚦᚱᛅᛏᛅᚾ ᚦᚱᛆᛐᛆᚿ *þrættān	ᚠᛁᚢᚱᛏᛅᚾ ᚠᛁᚢᚱᛐᛆᚿ *fjūrtān	ᚠᛅᛘᛏᛅᚾ ᚠᛆᛙᛐᛆᚿ *fǣmtān	ᛋᛅᛋᛏᛅᚾ ᛌᛆᛌᛐᛆᚿ *sæxtān	ᛋᛁᚢᛏᛅᚾ ᛌᛁᚢᛐᛆᚿ *sjūtān	ᛅᛏᛅᚾ ᛆᛐᛆᚿ *āttān	ᚾᛁᛏᛅᚾ ᚿᛁᛐᛆᚿ *nītān	ᛏᛁᚢᚴᚢ ᛐᛁᚢᚴᚢ *tjugu
Norse, Greenlandic		*einn	*tveir	*trír	*fjórir	*fimm	*sex	*sjau	*átta	*níu	*tíu
Icelandic, Old		einn	tueir	þrír	fiórer	fimm	sex	siau	átta	nío	tío
Icelandic	núll	einn (m) ein (f) eitt (n)	tveir (m) tvær (f) tvö (n)	þrír (m) þrjár (f) þrjú (n)	fjórir (m) fjórar (f) fjögur (n)	fimm	sex	sjö	átta	níu	tíu	ellefu	tólf	þrettán	fjórtán	fimmtán	sextán	sautján	átján	nítján	tuttugu
Faroese	null	ein (m & f) eitt (n) einir (m.pl) einar (f.pl) eini (n.pl)	tveir (m) tvær (f) tvey (n)	tríggir (m) tríggjar (f) trý (n)	fýra	fimm	seks	sjey	átta	níggju	tíggju	ellivu	tólv	trettan	fjúrtan	fimtan	sekstan	seytjan	átjan	nítjan	tjúgu
Norn		en	twa	tre	føre/få		siks	sju		ni	ti
Dalecarlian		ienn	twer	trair	fiuärer	fem	sjäks	sju	åtta	niu	tiu	ellivu	tólv	trettan	fjúrtan	fimtan	sekstan	seytjan	átjan	nítjan	tjúgu
Norwegian, Bokmål	null	en (m) ei (f) ett (n)	to	tre	fire	fem	seks	sju / syv	åtte	ni	ti	elleve	tolv	tretten	fjorten	femten	seksten	sytten	atten	nitten	tjue
Norwegian, Nynorsk	null	éin (m) éi (f) eitt (n)	to	tre (tri)	fire	fem	seks	sju	åtte	ni	ti	elleve	tolv	tretten	fjorten	femten	seksten	sytten	atten	nitten	tjue
Norwegian, Høgnorsk	null	ein (m) ei (f) eitt (n)	tvo (m & f) tvau (n)	tri (m & f) try (n)	fjore (m & n) fjora (f)	fem	seks	sjau	åtta	nio	tio	elleve	tolv	trettan	fjortan	femtan	sekstan	syttan	attan	nittan	tjuge
Danish, Old		en (et)	twa (tu)	thre (thry)	fiuræ	fæm	sæx	siu	attæ	ni	ti	ællefue	tolf	thrættan	fiurtan	fæmtan	sæxtan	siutan	attan	nittan	tiughu
Danish	nul	en (et)	to	tre	fire	fem	seks	syv	otte	ni	ti	elleve	tolv	tretten	fjorten	femten	seksten	sytten	atten	nitten	tyve
Jamska		ein (m) ei (f) eitt (n)	tvo	tri	fyyr/fyre	fem	seks	sju	åått/åtte	ni	ti	elluv		trettan	fjorttan	femtan	sekstan	sjuttan		nittan	tjugu
Swedish, Old		ēn, ēt	twē(r), twār, tū	þrī(r), þrēa(r), þrȳ	fiūri(r), fiūra(r), fiughur	fǣm	sæx	siū	ātta	nīo	tīo	ællivu	tolf	þrættān	fiughurtān	fǣm(p)tan	sæxtān	siūtān	atertān	nītān	tiughu
Swedish	noll	en (ett)	två	tre	fyra	fem	sex	sju	åtta	nio	tio	elva	tolv	tretton	fjorton	femton	sexton	sjutton	arton	nitton	tjugo
Italic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Italic		*oinos	*duō	trēs, trins	*kʷettwōr	*kʷenkʷe	*seks	*septem	*oktō	nowen, nowem	*dekem										*wīgentī
Oscan		𐌖𐌉𐌍𐌖𐌔 VINVS	𐌃𐌖𐌔 DVS	𐌕𐌓𐌝𐌔 TRIS	𐌐𐌄𐌕𐌏𐌓𐌀 PETORA	𐌐𐌏𐌌𐌐𐌄- POMPE-	𐌔𐌄𐌇𐌔 SEHS	𐌔𐌄𐌚𐌕𐌄𐌍 SEFTEN	𐌖𐌇𐌕𐌏 VHTO	𐌍𐌖𐌖𐌄𐌍 NVVEN	𐌃𐌄𐌊𐌄𐌍 DEKEN
Umbrian (Italic)		𐌖𐌍𐌔 VNS	𐌕𐌖𐌚 TVF	𐌕𐌓𐌉𐌚 TRIF	𐌐𐌄𐌕𐌖𐌓- PETVR-	𐌐𐌖𐌌𐌐𐌄- PVMPE-	𐌔𐌄𐌇𐌔- SEHS-			𐌍𐌖𐌖𐌉𐌌 NVVIM	𐌃𐌄𐌔𐌄𐌌 DESEM
Faliscan			𐌃𐌖 DV	𐌕𐌓𐌉𐌔 TRIS		𐌂𐌖𐌉𐌂𐌖𐌄 CVICVE	𐌆𐌄𐌗 ZEX	𐌆𐌄𐌐𐌕𐌄𐌍 ZEPTEN	𐌏𐌂𐌕𐌖 OCTV	𐌍𐌄𐌖𐌄𐌍 NEVEN
Latin, Old		𐌏𐌉𐌍𐌏𐌔, 𐌏𐌄𐌍𐌖𐌔 OINOS, OENVS	𐌃𐌖𐌏, 𐌃𐌖𐌏𐌔 DVO, DVOS	𐌕𐌓𐌄𐌔, 𐌕𐌓𐌉𐌔, TRES, TRIS	𐌒(𐌖)𐌀𐌕𐌖𐌏𐌓, 𐌒(𐌖)𐌀𐌕𐌁𐌏𐌓 Q(V)ATVOR, Q(V)ATBOR	𐌒(𐌖)𐌄𐌍𐌒(𐌖)𐌄, 𐌒(𐌖)𐌉𐌍𐌒(𐌖)𐌄 Q(V)ENQ(V)E, Q(V)INQ(V)E	𐌔𐌄𐌗 SEX	𐌔𐌄𐌐𐌕𐌄𐌌 SEPTEM	𐌏𐌂𐌕𐌏 OCTO	𐌍𐌏𐌖𐌄𐌍 NOVEN	𐌃𐌄𐌂𐌄𐌌 DECEM										𐌖𐌉𐌂𐌄𐌍𐌕𐌉 VIGENTI
Latin, Classical	(NVLLVS, NVLLA, NVLLVM) (nūllus, nūlla, nūllum)	VNVS, VNA, VNVM ūnus, ūna, ūnum	DVO, DVAE, DVO duo, duae, duo	TRES, TRIA trēs, tria	QVATTVOR quattuor	QVINQVE quīnque	SEX sex	SEPTEM septem	OCTO octō	NOVEM novem	DECEM decem	VNDECIM ūndecim	DVODECIM duodecim	TREDECIM tredecim	QVATTVORDECIM quattuordecim	QVINDECIM quīndecim	SEDECIM sēdecim	SEPTENDECIM septendecim	DVODEVIGINTI duodēvīgintī	VNDEVIGINTI ūndēvīgintī	VIGINTI vīgintī
Romance languages (Italic)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Latin, Vulgar	nullus, nulla, *nullo	unus, una, *uno	duo(s), dvi	*tres	quattor, quat(t)ro	*cinque	*ses	*septe	*octo	*nove	*dece	*undeci	*duodeci	*tredeci	*quattordeci	*quindeci	sedeci, dece (ac/et) ses	*dece (ac/et) septe	*dece (et) octo	*dece (ac/et) nove	*vi(i)nti
South Romance languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Sardinian^[48]	zeru	unu	duos	tres	battoro	chimbe	ses	sette	otto	noe	deghe	úndagi	dóghi	tréchi	batódighi	bíndhichi	sédichi	decassète	decheòto	decannòbe	bínti
Sardinian, Logudorese		unu	duos	tres	báttor	chimbe	ses	sette	otto	noe	deghe
East Romance languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Romanian	zero	unu, una	doi, două	trei	patru	cinci	șase	șapte	opt	nouă	zece	unsprezece	doisprezece	treisprezece	paisprezece	cincisprezece	șaisprezece	șaptesprezece	optsprezece	nouăsprezece	douăzeci
Istro-Romanian		ur	doi	trei	påtru	ținț	șåse	șåpte	opt, osan	devet	deset, zåțe
Aromanian		unu	doi	trei	patru	tinti	shase	shapte	optu	noaua	date
Megleno-Romanian		unu	doi	trei	patru	ținți	șasi	șapti	uopt	nou	zeți
Italo-Dalmatian languages (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Dalmatian		join	doi	tra	cuatro	čenc	si	siapto	vapto	nu	dic	jonco	dotco	tretco	cuarco	čonco	setco	dichisapto	dichidapto	dichinú	venč
Istriot		oûn	dui	tri	quatro	sinque	seîe	siete	uoto	nuve	gize
Italian	zero [ˈdzɛro]	uno [ˈuno]	due [ˈdue]	tre [tre]	quattro [ˈkwatːro]	cinque [ˈtʃiŋkwe]	sei [ˈsɛi]	sette [ˈsɛtːe]	otto [ˈɔtːo]	nove [ˈnɔve]	dieci [ˈdjetʃi]	undici [ˈunditʃi]	dodici [ˈdoditʃi]	tredici [ˈtreditʃi]	quattordici [kwaˈtːɔrditʃi]	quindici [ˈkwinditʃi]	sedici [ˈseditʃi]	diciassette [ditʃaˈsːɛtːe]	diciotto [diˈtʃɔtːo]	diciannove [ditʃaˈnːɔve]	venti [ˈventi]
Corsican^[49]	zeru	unu, una	dui, duie	trè	quattru	cinque	séi	sétte	óttu	nóve	déce	òndeci	dòdeci	trèdeci	quattòrdeci	quindeci	sèdeci	dicessétte	dicióttu	dicennóve	vinti
Umbrian (Romance)		unu	dui	trè	quattru	cénque	séi	sétte	òtto	nòe	dèsce
Neapolitan		uno, auno	ruje, ddoje	treje	quatto	cingo	sèje	sètte	otte	nove	riece	ùnnece	dùdece	trìrece	quattuórdece	quíndece	sìrece	diciessette	diceotto	dicennove	vìnte
Sicilian		unu	dui	tri	quattru	cincu	sie	setti	ottu	novi	deci
Gallo-Italian languages (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Emilio-Romagnolo		vón	du	trì	cuatar	sinc	sḗs	sét	ót	nṓv	dḗz
Genoese		ün, ün-a	duî, dùe	tréi, trèe	cuatru	sincue	sê	sète	ötu	nööve	dêxe
Ligurian		un	doì	trei	quattro	çinque	sei	sette	euttu	neuve	dexe
Lombard^[50]		vun	duu	trii	quatter	cinqu	ses	sett	vott	noeuv	des	vundes	dodes	tredes	quattordes	quindes	sedes	dersett	desdott	desnoeuv	vint
Milanese		vun, voeuna	duu, dò	trii, trè	quatter	cinq	sès	sètt	vòtt	noeuf	dès
Piedmontese		ün	dü	trè	quatr	sinc	sés	sèt	öt	nöu	dés
Venetian^[51]	xero	on	do	tri	cuatro	sinque	sié	sete	oto	nóve	diéxe	óndexe	dódexe	trédexe	quatòrdexe	quìndexe	sédexe	disete	disdoto	disnóve	vinti
Rhaeto-Romance languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Friulian^[52]	zero	un, une	doi, dôs	trê	cuatri	cinc	sîs	siet	vot	nûf	dîs	undis	dodis	tredis	cutuardis	cuindis	sedis	disesiet	disevot	disenûf	vincj
Ladin^[53]		un	doi	trei	cater	cinch	sies	set	ot	nuef	diesc	undesc	dodesc	tredesc	catordesc	chindesc	seidesc	dejesset	dejedot	dejeneuf	vint
Sursilvan		in, ina	dus, duas	treis	quater	tschun	sis	siat	otg	nov	diesch
Sutsilvan		egn, egna	dus, duas	tres	quater	tschentg	sis	seat	otg	nov	diesch	endesch	dudesch	tredesch	quitordesch	quendesch	sedesch	gisseat	schotg	schenev	veintg
Surmiran		egn, egna	dus	treis	catter	tschintg	seis	set	otg	nov	diesch
Vallader		un, una	duos	trais	quatter	tschinch	ses	set	ot	nouv	desch
Puter		un, una	duos	trais	quatter	tschinch	ses	set	och	nouv	desch
Rumantsch Grischun^[54]	nulla	in, ina	dus, duas	trais	quatter	tschintg	sis	set	otg	nov	diesch	indesch	dudesch	tredesch	quattordesch	quindesch	sedesch	deschset	deschdotg	deschnov	ventg
Franco-Provençal languages (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Franco-Provençal	zérô	yon, yena	dos, doves	três	quatro	cinq	siéx	sèt	huit	nô	diéx
Langues d'oïl (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
French, Old		un	deus	treis, trois	catre, quatre	cinc	sis	septe, set	uit	nuof, nuef, noef	diz, dis	unze	duze, doze	treize	catorze, quatorze	quinze, quinse	seize, seze, sesse	diz-septe, disept	diz-uit, disoet	diz-nuof, disnoef	vint
French	zéro [zeʁɔ]	un (m) une (f) [œ̃]; [yn]	deux [dø]	trois [tʁwɑ]	quatre [katʁ]	cinq [sɛ̃k]	six [sis]	sept [sɛt]	huit [ɥit]	neuf [nœf]	dix [dis]	onze	douze	treize	quatorze	quinze	seize	dix-sept	dix-huit	dix-neuf	vingt
Norman	zéro	eun	déeus	treis	quate	chin	syis	set	huit	neu	dyis
Guernésiais		iun	daeux	treis	quatre	chinq	six	saept	huit	neuf	dix	onze	douze	treize	quatorze	tchinze	seize	dix-saept	dix-huit	dix-neuf	vingt
Jèrriais^[55]		un, eune iun, ieune	deux	trais	quat'	chînq, chîntch, chîn	six, siex, siêx	sept	huit	neuf, neu	dgix, dgiex	onze	douze	treize	quatorze	tchînze	seize	dgiêx-sept	dgiêx-huit	dgiêx-neuf	vîngt
Picard		un, eune	deu	trouo	kat	chink	sis	siet	uit	neuf	dich	onze	dousse	trèsse	quatore	tchinse	sèse	dis-sèt	dis-uit	dis-neu	vint
Walloon^[56]	zérô	onk / one	deus	troes	cwate	cénk	shîjh	set	ût	noûv	dîjh	onze	doze	traze	catoize	cwinze	saze	dîjh-set	dîjh-hût	dîjh-noûv	vint
Occitano-Romance languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old Occitan		un	dọs	trẹs	catre	cinc	seis	sęt	ǫch	nǫu, nau	dętz, dęi	ọnge, ọnze	dọtze	treze	catǫrze	quinze	seize	dętz-e-sęt	dętz-e-ǫch	dętz-e-nǫu	vint
Aranese		un,ua	dus, dues	tres	quate	cinc	sies	sèt	ueit	nau	dètz
Auvergnat^[57]		(i-)un	dos, doàs	tres	quatre	cinc	seis	sete	(v)ueit	nòu	detz
Catalan^[58]	zero	u/un, una	dos, dues	tres	quatre	cinc	sis	set	vuit/huit	nou	deu	onze	dotze	tretze	catorze	quinze	setze	disset	divuit	dinou	vint
Gascon		un, ua	dus, duas	tres	quate	cinc	shèis	sèt	ueit	nau	dètz
Languedocien	zèro	un, una	dos, doas	tres	quatre	cinc	sièis	sèt	uèch	nòu	dètz
Limousin		un	dos, doas	tres	quatre	cinc	sieis	set	uech	nòu	dietz
Provençal	zero	un, una	dos, doas	tres	quatre	cinc	sièis	sèt	uèch uéit vuèch uòch	nòu	dètz
West Iberian languages (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Galician-Portuguese/ Portuguese-Galician		(h)ũu (m) (h)ũa (f)	dois/dous (m) duas (f)	tres	quatro	cinquo/cinque	seys/seis	sete	oito/outo	nove	deç/dez/des	onze	doze	treze	quatorze	quinze	dezeseys	dezesete	dezeoito	dezenove	vinte/vynte/viinte
Asturian^[59]	ceru	un, una	dous, dúas	tres	cuatru	cincu	seis	siete	ochu	nueve	diez	once	doce	trece	catorce	quince	deciséis	decisiete	deciocho	decinueve	venti
Eonavian^[60]		un	dous	tres	cuatro	cinco	seis	sete	oito	nove	dez	once	doce	trece	catorce	quince	dazaseis	dazasete	dazaoito	dazanove	vinte
Galician^[61]	cero	un (m) unha (f)	dous (m) dúas (f)	tres	catro	cinco	seis	sete	oito	nove	dez	once	doce	trece	catorce	quince	dezaseis	dezasete	dezaoito	dezanove	vinte
Portuguese	zero [zɛɾu]	um (m) uma (f) [um; umɐ]	dois/dous (m) duas (f) [dois; dous; duas]	três [tɾes]	quatro [kwɐtɾu]	cinco [sĩku]	seis [ses]	sete BP: [sɛtʃi] EP: [sɛtɨ]	oito [ɔjtu]	nove [nɔv(i)]	dez [dɛz]	onze	doze	treze	quatorze	quinze	dezesseis	dezessete	dezoito	dezenove	vinte
Leonese	cero	ún	dos	trés	cuatro	cinco	seis	siete	ocho	nueve	diez
Mirandese	zero	un, ũa	dous, dues	trés	quatro	cinco	seis	siête	uito	nuôbe	dieç
Old Spanish		uno, un, una	dos	tres	quatro	cinco	seys	siete	ocho	nuef	diez	onze	doze	treze	catorze	quinze	sedze/seze, dizeseis	dizesiete	dizeocho	dizenuef	veynte
Spanish	cero PS: [θeɾo] AmS: [seɾo]	uno (isolate) un (m) una (f) [uno; un; una]	dos [dos]	tres [tɾes]	cuatro [kwatɾo]	cinco PS: [θiŋko] AmS: [siŋko]	seis [seis]	siete [sjete]	ocho [otʃo]	nueve [nweβe]	diez PS: [djeθ] AmS: [djes]	once	doce	trece	catorce	quince	dieciséis	diecisiete	dieciocho	diecinueve	veinte
Ladino	זִרוֹ zyro	אוּנוּ unu	דוֹ do	טְרֵי tre	קוּאַטְרוּ cuatru	סִינְקוּ sincu	סֵיש sex	סִייֵּטִי sieti	אוֹג׳וּ ochu	מוּאֵיוִי muevi	דִייֵּס dies
Mozarabic–Pyrenean languages (Romance)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Mozarabic		اُنُ uno	دُش dox	ترَاش trex	كوَترُ quatro	جِنكُ chinco	شَيش xaix	شَابتَا xebte	اُيتُ oito	نُفَا nofe	ديَاش diex
Aragonese	zero	un/uno	dos	tres	cuatro/cuatre	zinco/zingo	seis/sais	siete/siet	güeito/ueito	nueu	diez
Greek language [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Greek/Proto Hellenic		*hens	*dúwō	*tréyes	*kʷétwores	*pénkʷe	*hwéks	*heptə́	*oktṓ	*ennéwə	*dékə										*ewīkəti
Greek, Mycenaean		𐀁𐀛 e-me (m) 𐀖𐀀 mi-ja (f) 𐀁𐀃𐀚 e-ne-o (n)	𐁄 dwo	𐀴𐀪𐀯 ti-ri-si	𐀤𐀵𐀫 qe-to-ro	𐀟𐀚𐀳 pe-ne-te	𐀁𐀐 e-ke	𐀁𐀟𐀲 e-pe-ta	𐀃𐀒𐀵 okoto	𐀁𐀚𐀺 e-ne-wo	𐀆𐀏 de-ka										𐀁𐀹𐀏𐀴 e-wi-ka-ti
Greek, Attic	ΜΗΔΕΝ mēdén	α' ΕΙΣ heis (male) ΜΙΑ mia (fem.) ΕΝ en (neutr.)	β' ΔΥΟ dúō	γ' ΤΡΕΙΣ, ΤΡΙΑ treis, tria	δ' ΤΕΤΤΑΡΕΣ, ΤΕΤΤΑΡΑ téttares, téttara	ε' ΠΕΝΤΕ pénte	ϛ' ΕΞ héx	ζ' ΕΠΤΑ heptá	η' ΟΚΤΩ oktṓ	θ' ΕΝΝΕΑ ennéa	ι' ΔΕΚΑ déka	ια' ΕΝΔΕΚΑ héndeka	ιβ' ΔΩΔΕΚΑ dṓdeka	ιγ' ΤΡΕΙΣΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ treiskaídeka	ιδ' ΤΕΤΤΑΡΕΣ ΚΑΙ ΔΕΚΑ téttares kaì déka	ιε' ΠΕΝΤΕΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ pentekaídeka	ιϛ' ΕΚΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ hekkaídeka	ιζ' ΕΠΤΑΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ heptakaídeka	ιη' ΟΚΤΩΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ oktōkaídeka	ιθ' ΕΝΝΕΑΚΑΙΔΕΚΑ enneakaídeka	κ' ΕΙΚΟΣΙ(Ν) eíkosi(n)
Greek, Koine		εἷς (h)is μία mía ἕν én	δύο dýo	τρεῖς, τρία treîs, tría	τέσσαρες, τέσσαρα téssares, téssara	πέντε pénte	ἕξ (h)ex	ἑπτά (h)epta	ὀκτώ oktṓ	ἐννέα ennéa	δέκα déka	ἕνδεκα (h)éndeka	δώδεκα dṓdeka	δεκατρία dekatría	δεκατέσσαρες dekatessares	δεκαπέντε dekapénte	δεκαέξ dekaéx	δεκαεπτά dekaeptá	δεκαοκτώ dekaoktṓ	δεκαεννέα dekaennéa	είκοσι eíkosi
Greek,Modern DemoticListen^ⓘ	μηδέν midén	ένας énas μια mia ένα ena	δύο dýo	τρεις, τρία tris, tría	τέσσερ(ε)ις, τέσσερα tésseris, téssera	πέντε pénde	έξι éxi	εφτά eftá	οχτώ, οκτώ ochtó, októ	εννέα ennéa	δέκα déka	έντεκα énteka	δώδεκα dódeka	δεκατρία dekatría	δεκατέσσερα dekatéssera	δεκαπέντε dekapénte	δεκαέξι dekaéxi	δεκαεπτά dekaeptá	δεκαοχτώ δεκαοκτώ dekaokhtó dekaoktó	δεκαεννέα dekaennéa	είκοσι eíkosi
Calabrian		èna	dìo	trìa	tèssera	pènde	èzze	està	ostò	ennèa	dèka
Baltic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Balto-Slavic		*aiˀnas	*duwō	*tríjes	*ketures	*penke	*šéš	*septin	*aśtō	*newin	*deśimt										*dwideśimt
Prussian, Old		aīns	dwāi	trijan	keturjāi	pēnkjāi	uššai	*septīnjai	*astōnjai	*newīnjai	desīmtan	*aīnadesimt	*dwāinadesimt	*trīsnadesimt	*ketturnadesimt	*pēnknadesimt	*ušnadesimt	*septinnadesimt	*astōnadesimt	*newīnadesimt	*dwiddesimts
Lithuanian	nulis	vienas	du	trys	keturi	penki	šeši	septyni	aštuoni	devyni	dešimt	vienuolika	dvylika	trylika	keturiolika	penkiolika	šešiolika	septyniolika	aštuoniolika	devyniolika	dvidešimt
Latgalian		vīns	div	treis	četri	pīci	seši	septeni	ostoni	deveni	desmit	vīnpadsmit	divpadsmit	treispadsmit	četrpadsmit	pīcpadsmit	sešpadsmit	septeņpadsmit	ostoņpadsmit	deveņpadsmit	divdesmit
Latvian	nulle	viens	divi	trīs	četri	pieci	seši	septiņi	astoņi	deviņi	desmit	vienpadsmit	divpadsmit	trīspadsmit	četrpadsmit	piecpadsmit	sešpadsmit	septiņpadsmit	astoņpadsmit	deviņpadsmit	divdesmit
Slavic languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Slavic		*edinъ	*dъva	*trьje	*četyre	*pętь	*šestь	*sedmь	*osmь	*devętь	*desętь	*edinъ na desęte	*dъva na desęte	*trьje na desęte	*četyre na desęte	*pętь na desęte	*šestь na desęte	*sedmь na desęte	*osmь na desęte	*devętь na desęte	*dъva desęte
East Slavic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old East Slavic		одинъ, одина odinŭ, odina	дъва, дъвѣ dŭva, dŭvě	триѥ, три trije, tri	четꙑре, четꙑри četyre, četyri	пѧть pętĭ	шесть šestĭ	семь, сѣмь semĭ, sěmĭ	осмь, осьмъ osmĭ, osĭmŭ	девѧть devętĭ	десѧть dеsętĭ	одинадесѧть odinadеsętĭ	дъванадесѧть dŭvanadеsętĭ	тринадесѧть trinadеsętĭ	четꙑрьнадесѧть četyrĭnadеsętĭ	пѧтьнадесѧть pętĭnadеsętĭ	шестьнадесѧть šestĭnadеsętĭ	семьнадесѧть, сѣмьнадесѧть semĭnadеsętĭ, sěmĭnadеsętĭ	осмьнадесѧть osmĭnadеsętĭ	девѧтьнадесѧть devętĭnadеsętĭ	дъвадесѧть dŭvadеsętĭ
Ruthenian		одинъ, адинъ, одынъ odin, adin, odyn	два, две dva, dve	три, тры tri, try	четыре, четыри četyre, četyri	пѧть, петь pętĭ, petĭ	шесть, шестъ šestĭ, šest	семъ, семь sem, semĭ	осмъ, осмь, осьмъ, осьмь osm, osmĭ, osĭm, osĭmĭ	девѧть, девeть devętĭ, devetĭ	десѧть, десеть dеsętĭ, desetĭ	одиннадесѧть, одинадцать odinnadesętĭ, odinadcatĭ	дванадесѧть, дванадцать dvanadеsętĭ, dvanadcatĭ	тринадесеть, тринадцать trinadеsetĭ, trinadcatĭ	четыренадесѧть, четырнадцать četyrenadеsętĭ, četyrnadcatĭ	пѧтьнадесѧть, пѧтнадцать pętĭnadеsętĭ, pętnadcatĭ	шестьнадесеть, шестнадцать šestĭnadеsetĭ, šestnadcatĭ	семнадесѧть, семнадцать semnadеsętĭ, semnadcatĭ	осмнадесѧть, осмнадесѧть osmnadеsętĭ, osmnadcatĭ	девѧтьнадесѧть, девѧтнадцать devętĭnadеsętĭ, devętnadcatĭ	двадесѧть, двадцать dvadеsętĭ, dvadcatĭ
Belarusian (Łacinka)	нуль nul' (nul)	адзін adzin	два dva	тры try	чатыры čatyry	пяць pjac' (piać)	шэсць šèsc' (šesć)	сем sem (siem)	восем vosem (vosiem)	дзевяць dzevjac' (dzieviać)	дзесяць dzesjac' (dziesiać)	адзінаццаць (adzinaccać)	дванаццаць (dvanaccać)	трынаццаць (trynaccać)	чатырнаццаць (čatyrnaccać)	пятнаццаць (piatnaccać)	шаснаццаць (šasnaccać)	семнаццаць (siemnaccać)	васемнаццаць (vasiemnaccać)	дзевятнаццаць (dzieviatnaccać)	дваццаць (dvaccać)
Russian (listen)	ноль nol' [ˈnolʲ]	один, одна, oднo odin, odna, odno [ɐˈdʲin; ɐdˈna; ɐdˈno]	два, две dva, dve [dva; dvʲe]	три tri [trʲi]	четыре četyre [t͡ɕɪˈtɨrʲe]	пять pyat' [ˈpʲatʲ]	шесть šest' [ʂesʲtʲ]	семь sem' [ˈsʲemʲ]	восемь vosem' [ˈvosʲɪmʲ]	девять devyat' [ˈdʲevʲɪtʲ]	десять desyat' [ˈdʲesʲɪtʲ]	одиннадцать odinnadtsat'	двенадцать dvenadtsat'	тринадцать trinadtsat'	четырнадцать chetyrnadtsat'	пятнадцать pyatnadtsat'	шестнадцать šestnadtsat'	семнадцать semnadtsat'	восемнадцать vosemnadtsat'	девятнадцать devyatnadtsat'	двадцать dvadtsat'
Ukrainian	нуль nul'	один odyn	два dva	три try	чотири čotyry	п'ять p'yat'	шiсть šist'	сiм sim	вiсiм visim	дев'ять dev'yat'	десять desyat'	одинадцять odynadtsyat'	дванадцять dvanadtsyat'	тринадцять trynadtsyat'	чотирнадцять chotyrnadtsyat'	п'ятнадцять p'yatnadtsyat'	шістнадцять šistnadtsyat'	сімнадцять simnadtsyat'	вісімнадцять visimnadtsyat'	дев'ятнадцять dev'yatnadtsyat'	двадцять dvadtsyat'
West Slavic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Czech	nula [nula]	jeden [jɛdɛn]	dva [dva]	tři [tr̝̊ɪ]	čtyři [t͡ʃtɪr̝̊ɪ]	pět [pjɛt]	šest [ʃɛst]	sedm [sɛdm̩]	osm [o̞sm̩]	devět [dɛ.vjɛt]	deset [dɛsɛt]	jedenáct [jɛdɛnaːt͡st]	dvanáct [dvanaːt͡st]	třináct [tr̝̊ɪnaːt͡st]	čtrnáct [t͡ʃtr̩naːt͡st]	patnáct [patnaːt͡st]	šestnáct [ʃɛstnaːt͡st]	sedmnáct [sɛdm̩naːt͡st]	osmnáct [osm̩naːt͡st]	devatenáct [dɛvatɛnaːt͡st]	dvacet [dvat͡sɛt]
Kashubian	nul	jeden	dwa	trzë	sztërë	piãc	szesc	sétmë	òsmë	dzewiãc	dzesãc
Polish, Old		jeden, jedan	dwa	trzy, trze, trzej	czterzy, czterzej, cztyrzy, cztyrzej	pięć	sześć, szeć	siedm	hośm, ośm	dziewięć	dziesięć	jedennacie	dwanacie	trzynacie	czternacie, cztyrnacie	piętnacie, pięćnacie	szesnacie, szećnacie, sześćnacie	siedmnacie	hośmnacie, ośmnacie	dziewięćnacie	dwadzieścia
Polish	zero [zɛrɔ]	jeden [jɛdɛn]	dwa [dva]	trzy [tʐɨ]	cztery [tʂtɛrɨ]	pięć [pʲjɛ̃tɕ]	sześć [ʂɛɕtɕ]	siedem [ɕɛdem]	osiem [ɔɕɛm]	dziewięć [dʑɛvʲjɛ̃tɕ]	dziesięć [dʑɛɕɛ̃tɕ]	jedenaście	dwanaście	trzynaście	czternaście	piętnaście	szesnaście	siedemnaście	osiemnaście	dziewiętnaście	dwadzieścia
Slovak	nula [nula]	jeden [jɛdɛn]	dva [dva]	tri [trɪ]	štyri [ʃtɪrɪ]	päť [pɛc]	šesť [ʃɛsc]	sedem [sɛɟɛm]	osem [ɔsɛm]	deväť [ɟɛvɛc]	desať [ɟɛsac]	jedenásť	dvanásť	trinásť	štrnásť	pätnásť	šestnásť	sedemnásť	osemnásť	devätnásť	dvadsať
Sorbian (Lower)		jaden	dwa	tśi	styri	pěś	šesć	sedym	wósym	źewjeś	źaseś
Sorbian (Upper)		jedyn	dwaj	tři	štyri	pjeć	šěsć	sydom	wosom	dźewjeć	dźesać
South Slavic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Slavonic, Old Church		ⰵⰴⰺⱀⱏ (ⰵⰴⱐⱀⱏ) ѥдинъ (ѥдьнъ) jedinŭ (jedĭnŭ)	ⰴⱏⰲⰰ (ⰴⱏⰲⱑ) дъва (дъвѣ) dŭva (dŭvě)	ⱅⱃⰺⰵ (ⱅⱃⱐⰵ, ⱅⱃⰺ) триѥ (трьѥ, три) trije (trĭje, tri)	ⱍⰵⱅⱏⰺⱃⰵ (ⱍⰵⱅⱏⰺⱃⰺ) четꙑре (четꙑри) četyre (četyri)	ⱂⱔⱅⱐ пѧть pętĭ	ⱎⰵⱄⱅⱐ шесть šestĭ	ⱄⰵⰴⰿⱐ седмь sedmĭ	ⱁⱄⰿⱐ, ⱁⱄⱐⰿⱏ осмь, осьмъ osmĭ, osĭmŭ	ⰴⰵⰲⱔⱅⱐ девѧть devętĭ	ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⱐ десѧть desętĭ	ⰵⰴⰺⱀⱏ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ ѥдинъ на десѧте jedinŭ na desęte	ⰴⱏⰲⰰ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ дъва на десѧте dŭva na desęte	ⱅⱃⱐⰵ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ трьѥ на десѧте trĭje na desęte	ⱍⰵⱅⱏⰺⱃⰵ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ четꙑре на десѧте četyre na desęte	ⱂⱔⱅⱐ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ пѧть на десѧте pętĭ na desęte	ⱎⰵⱄⱅⱐ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ шесть на десѧте šestĭ na desęte	ⱄⰵⰴⰿⱐ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ седмь на десѧте sedmĭ na desęte	ⱁⱄⰿⱐ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ осмь на десѧте osmĭ na desęte	ⰴⰵⰲⱔⱅⱐ ⱀⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰵ девѧть на десѧте devętĭ na desęte	ⰴⱏⰲⰰ ⰴⰵⱄⱔⱅⰺ дъва десѧти dŭva desęti
Bulgarian	нула nula	едно edno	две dve	три tri	четири četiri	пет pet	шест šest	седем sedem	осем osem	девет devet	десет deset	единадесет edinadeset /единайсет edinajset	дванадесет dvanadeset /дванайсет dvanaĭset	тринадесет trinadeset /тринайсет trinajset	четиринадесет četirinadeset /четиринайсет četirinajset	петнадесет petnadeset /петнайсет petnajset	шестнадесет šestnadeset /шестнайсет šestnajset	седемнадесет sedemnadeset /седемнайсет sedemnajset	осемнадесет ocemnadeset /осемнайсет osemnajset	деветнадесет devetnadeset /деветнайсет devetnajset	двадесет dvadeset /двайсет dvajset
Macedonian	нула nula	еден eden	два dva	три tri	четири četiri	пет pet	шест šest	седум sedum	осум osum	девет devet	десет deset	единаесет edinaeset	дванаесет dvinaeset	тринаесет trinaeset	четиринаесет četirinaeset	петнаесет petnaeset	шеснаесет šesnaeset	седумнаесет sedumnaeset	осумнаесет osumnaeset	деветнаесет devestnaeset	дваесет dvaeset
Serbo-Croatian	нула nula	један jedan	два dva	три tri	четири četiri	пет pet	шест šest	седам sedam	осам osam	девет devet	десет deset	једанаест jedanaest	дванаест dvanaest	тринаест trinaest	четрнаест četrnaest	петнаест petnaest	шеснаест šesnaest	седамнаест sedamnaest	осамнаест osamnaest	деветнаест devetnaest	двадесет dvadeset
Slovene	nič	ena	dve, dva	tri	štiri	pet	šest	sedem	osem	devet	deset	enajst	dvanajst	trinajst	štirinajst	petnajst	šestnajst	sedemnajst	osemnajst	devetnajst	dvajset
Indo-Iranian languages [edit]
Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Indo-Iranian		Háykas/Háywas	*dwáH	*tráyas	*čatwā́ras	*pánča	*šwáćš	*saptá	*aštā́	*náwa(s)	*dáća										*HwiHćati
Indo-Aryan languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Indo-Aryan		Háykas/Háywas	*dwáH	*tráyas	*ćatwā́ras	*pánća	*ṣwáṭṣ	*saptá	*aṣṭā́	*náwa(s)	*dáśa										*HwiHśatí
Mitanni-Aryan		a-i-ka-		ti-e-ra-		pa-an-za-		ša-at-ta		na-a-[w]a-
Vedic Sanskrit		áika (Later Vedic: eka)	dvā́	tráyas	catvā́ras	páñca	ṣáṣ	saptá	áṣṭā	náva	dáśa										viṃśatí
Prakrit		𑀏𑀓𑁆𑀓𑁄 ekkō	𑀤𑁄 dō	𑀢𑀑 taō	𑀘𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸𑀭𑀺 cattāri	𑀧𑀁𑀘 paṃca	𑀙 cha	𑀲𑀢𑁆𑀢 satta	𑀅𑀝𑁆𑀝 aṭṭa	𑀡𑀯 ṇava	𑀤𑀲 dasa										𑀯𑀻𑀲𑀇 vīsaï
Ardhamagadhi Prakrit		𑀏𑀕𑁂 ege	𑀤𑁄 do	𑀢𑀑 tao	𑀘𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸𑀭𑁄 cattāro	𑀧𑀁𑀘 paṃca	𑀙 cha	𑀲𑀢𑁆𑀢 satta	𑀅𑀝𑁆𑀞 aṭṭha	𑀦𑀯 nava	𑀤𑀲 dasa										𑀯𑀻𑀲𑀇 vīsaï
	०	१	२	३	४	५	६	७	८	९	१०	११	१२	१३	१४	१५	१६	१७	१८	१९	२०
Sanskrit	शून्य śūnya	एकम् (n) / एकः (m) / एका (f) ekam / ekaḥ / ekā	द्वे (n) / द्वै (m) / द्वा (f) dve / dvai / dvā	त्रीणि (n) / त्रयः (m) / तिस्रः (f) trīṇi / trayaḥ / tisraḥ	चत्वारि (n) / चत्वारः (m) / चतस्रः (f) catvāri / catvāraḥ / catasraḥ	पञ्च pañca	षष् ṣat	सप्त sapta	अष्ट aṣṭa	नव nava	दश daśa	एकादश ekādaśa	द्वादश dvādaśa	त्रयोदश trayodaśa	चतुर्दश caturdaśa	पञ्चदश pañcadaśa	षोडश ṣoḍaśa	सप्तदश saptadaśa	अष्टदश aṣṭadaśa	नवदश एकोनविंशति ऊनविंशति navadaśa ēkōnaviṃśati ūnaviṃśáti	विंशति viṃśati
Pali	suññatā	eka	dve	tayo	cattāro	pañca	cha	satta	aṭṭha	nava	dasa rasa lasa ḷasa	ekādasa	dvādasa bārasa	telasa terasa	catuddasa cuddasa	pañcadasa paṇṇarasa	soḷasa	sattadasa sattarasa	aṭṭhadasa aṭṭharasa	ekūnavīsati	vīsati
Hindi	शून्य śūnya [ʃuːnjə]	एक ēk [eːk]	दो dō [d̪oː]	तीन tīn [t̪iːn]	चार cār [t͡ʃaːɾ]	पाँच pān̄c [pãːt͡ʃ]	छः chah [t͡ʃʰɛ]	सात sāt [saːt̪]	आठ āṭh [aːʈʰ]	नौ nau [nɔː]	दस das [d̪əs]	ग्यारह gyārah [ɡjaːɾəh]	बारह bārah [baːɾəh]	तेरह tērah [t̪eːɾəh]	चौदह caudah [t͡ʃɔːd̪əh]	पंद्रह pandrah [pan̩d̪ɾah]	सोलह sōlah [soːlah]	सत्रह satrah [sat̪ɾah]	अठारह aṭhārah [əʈʰaːɾəh]	उन्नीस unnīs [unːiːs]	बीस bīs [biːs]
Urdu	۰ صفر [sɪfər]	۱ ایک [eːk]	۲ دو [d̪oː]	۳ تین [t̪iːn]	۴ چار [t͡ʃaːɾ]	۵ پانچ [pãːt͡ʃ]	۶ چھ [t͡ʃʰɛ]	۷ سات [saːt̪]	۸ آٹھ [aːʈʰ]	۹ نو [nɔː]	۱۰ دس [d̪əs]	۱۱ گیارہ [ɡjaːɾəh]	۱۲ بارہ [baːɾəh]	۱۳ تیرہ [t̪eːɾəh]	۱۴ چودہ [t͡ʃɔːd̪əh]	۱۵ پندرہ [pan̩d̪ɾah]	۱۶ سولہ [soːlah]	۱۷ سترہ [sat̪ɾah]	۱۸ اٹھارہ [əʈʰaːɾəh]	۱۹ انیس [unːiːs]	۲۰ بیس [biːs]
Marathi	शून्य śūnya [ɕuːnjə]	एक ēk [eːk]	दोन dōn [d̪oːn]	तीन tīn [t̪iːn]	चार cār [t͡saːɾ]	पाच pān̄c [paːnt͡s]	सहा sahā [s̪əɦaː]	सात sāt [saːt̪]	आठ āṭh [aːʈʰ]	नऊ naū [nəuː]	दहा dahā [d̪əɦaː]	अकरा ēkarā [əkəɾaː]	बारा bārā [baːɾaː]	तेरा tērā [teːɾaː]	चौदा caudā [t͡ʃəudaː]	पंधरा pandhrā [pand̪ʰɾaː]	सोळा soḷā [soːɭaː]	सतरा satarā [sətəɾaː]	अठरा aṭharā [əʈʰəɾaː]	एकोणीस ēkōnīs [eːkoːniːs]	वीस vīs [ʋiːs]
Nepali	सुन्ना sunna	एक ek	दुइ dui	तीन tīn	चार cār	पाँच pāṁc	छ chhā	सात sāt	आठ āṭh	नौ nau	दश daś	एघार eghār	बार्ह bārha	तेर्ह terha	चौध caudh	पन्ध्र pandhra	सोर्ह sorha	सत्र satra	अठार aṭhār	उन्नाइस unnāis	बीस bīs
Bhojpuri	सुन्ना/सेफर sunnā/sefr	एक ek	दु du	तीन tīn	चार cār	पाँच pāñc	छे chhe	सात sāt	आठ āṭh	नौ nau	दस das	एग्यारह egyārah	बारह bārah	तेरह terah	चौदह caudah	पनरह panrah	सोरह sorah	सतरह satrah	अठारह aṭhārah	उन्नइस unnais	बीस bīs
	০	১	২	৩	৪	৫	৬	৭	৮	৯	১০	১১	১২	১৩	১৪	১৫	১৬	১৭	১৮	১৯	২০
Assamese	শূন্য xuinno [xuɪnːɔ]	এক ek [ɛk]	দুই dui [duɪ]	তিনি tini [tini]	চাৰি sari [saɹi]	পাঁচ pãs [pas]	ছয় soy [sɔe]	সাত xat [xat]	আঠ ath [atʰ]	ন no [nɔ]	দহ doh [dɔʱ]	এঘাৰ egharo [ɛɡʱarɔ]	বাৰ baro [baɹɔ]	তেৰ tero [tɛɹɔ]	চৈধ্য soidhdho [sɔɪddʱɔ]	পোন্ধৰ pündhoro [pʊndʱɔɹɔ]	ষোল্ল xüllo [xʊlːɔ]	সোতৰ xütoro [xʊtɔɹɔ]	ওঠৰ üthoro [ʊtʰɔɹɔ]	ঊনৈছ unois [unɔɪs]	বিছ bis [bis]
Bengali	শূন্য shūn'ya [ʃunːo]	এক êk [æk]	দুই dui [d̪uj]	তিন tin [t̪in]	চার car [t͡ʃaɹ]	পাঁচ pãc [pãt͡ʃ]	ছয় chhoe [t͡ʃʰɔe]	সাত shat [ʃat̪]	আট aţ [aʈ]	নয় noe [nɔe]	দশ dôsh [d̪ɔʃ]	এগার êgarô [æɡaro]	বার barô [baro]	তের terô [tero]	চোদ্দ coddô [t͡ʃod̪ːo]	পনের pônerô [pɔnero]	ষোল sholô [ʃolo]	সতের shôterô [ʃɔtero]	আঠার aţharô [aʈʰaro]	উনিশ unish [uniʃ]	বিশ bish [biʃ]
Chakma		æk	d̪ui	t̪in	t͡ʃʰer	pʰatʃ	t͡ʃʰɔ	t͡ʃat̪	ait̪t̪o	nɔ	d̪ɔt͡ʃ	æɡarɔ
Sylheti	૦ ꠡꠥꠁꠘ꠆ꠘ shuinno	۱ ꠄꠇ ex	۲ ꠖꠥꠁ dui	৩ ꠔꠤꠘ tin	♭ ꠌꠣꠁꠞ sair	☽ ꠙꠣꠌ fas	d ꠍꠄ soe	۷ ꠡꠣꠔ/ꠢꠣꠔ shat/hat	৪ ꠀꠑ aţ	৭ ꠘꠄ noe	۱૦ ꠖꠡ dosh	۱۱ ꠄꠊꠣꠞ꠩ egaro	۱۲ ꠛꠣꠞ꠩ baro	۱৩ ꠔꠦꠞ꠩ tero	۱♭ ꠌꠃꠖ꠆ꠖ꠩ souddo	۱☽ ꠙꠘ꠆ꠗ fondo	۱d ꠡꠥꠟ꠆ꠟ꠩ shullo	۱۷ ꠡꠔ꠆ꠞ꠩ shotro	۱৪ ꠀꠑꠣꠞ꠩ aţaro	۱৭ ꠃꠘ꠆ꠘꠤꠡ unnish	۲૦ ꠛꠤꠡ bish
Rohingya	𐴰 sifír	𐴰 ek	𐴲 dui	𐴳 tin	𐴴 sair	𐴵 fañs	𐴶 só	𐴷 háñt	𐴸 añctho	𐴹 no	doc	egaro	baró	teró	soiddó	fundóroh	cúlloh	háñtaroh/cáñtaroh	añçároh	unnúic	kuri/bic
Gujarati	૦ શૂન્ય śūnya	૧ એક ēk	૨ બે bē	૩ ત્રણ traṇ	૪ ચાર cār	૫ પાંચ pān̄c	૬ છ cha	૭ સાત sāt	૮ આઠ āṭh	૯ નવ nav	૧૦ દસ das	૧૧ અગિયાર agiyār	૧૨ બાર bār	૧૩ તેર tēr	૧૪ ચૌદ caud	૧૫ પંદર pandar	૧૬ સોળ sōḷ	૧૭ સત્તર sattar	૧૮ અઢાર aḍhār	૧૯ ઓગણીસ ōgaṇīs	૨૦ વીસ vīs
Odia	୦ ଶୂନ୍ୟ [sunjɔ]	୧ ଏକ [ekɔ]	୨ ଦୁଇ [d̪ui]	୩ ତିନି [t̪ini]	୪ ଚାରି [tʃaɾi]	୫ ପାଞ୍ଚ [pantʃɔ]	୬ ଛଅ [tʃʰɔː]	୭ ସାତ [sat̪ɔ]	୮ ଆଠ [aʈʰɔ]	୯ ନଅ [nɔː]	୧୦ ଦଶ [dɔsɔ]	୧୧ ଏଗାର [egaɾɔ]	୧୨ ବାର [baɾɔ]	୧୩ ତେର [t̪eɾɔ]	୧୪ ଚଉଦ [tʃoud̪ɔ]	୧୫ ପନ୍ଦର [pɔnd̪ɔɾɔ]	୧୬ ଷୋହଳ [sohɔɭɔ]	୧୭ ସତର [sɔt̪ɔɾɔ]	୧୮ ଅଠର [ɔʈʰɔɾɔ]	୧୯ ଊଣେଇଶ [uɳeisɔ]	୨୦ କୋଡ଼ିଏ [koɽie]
Punjabi	੦ ਸਿਫਰ صفر sifar	੧ ਇੱਕ اک ikk	੨ ਦੋ دو do	੩ ਤਿੰਨ تنّ tinn	੪ ਚਾਰ چار chār	੫ ਪੰਜ پنج pañj	੬ ਛੇ چھ chhē	੭ ਸੱਤ ستّ satt	੮ ਅੱਠ اٹھ aṭṭh	੯ ਨੌਂ نوں nauṃ	੧੦ ਦਸ دس das	੧੧ ਗਿਆਰਾ گیارا giārā	੧੨ ਬਾਰਾ بارا bārā	੧੩ ਤੇਰਾ تیرا tērā	੧੪ ਚੌਦਾ چودا chaudā	੧੫ ਪੰਦਰਾ پندرا pandrā	੧੬ ਸੋਲ਼ਾ سولا sōḷā	੧੭ ਸਤਾਰਾ ستارا satārā	੧੮ ਅਠਾਰਾ اٹھارا aṭhārā	੧੯ ਉੱਨੀ انی unnī	੨੦ ਵੀਹ ویہہ vīh
Burgenland Romani	nischta	jek	duj	trin	schtar	pantsch	schov	efta	ofto	enja	desch
Romani (Pan-Vlax)		jex	duj	trin	štar	pandž	šov	efta	oxto	inja	deš	deš-u-jek	deš-u-duj	deš-u-trin	deš-u-štar	deš-u-pandž	deš-u-šov	deš-efta	deš-oxto	deš-inja	biš
Saraiki		hik	du	tre	char	punj	cheeh	sett	atth	naunh	dah
Sinhala	ශුන්යය śūnyaya	එක eka	දෙක deka	තුන thuna	හතර hathara	පහ paha	හය haya	හත hatha	අට aṭa	නවය navaya	දහය dahaya	එකොළහ ekoḷaha	දොළහ doḷaha	දහතුන dahatuna	දහහතර dahahatara	පහළොව pahaḷova	දහසය dahasaya	දහහත dahahata	දහඅට dahaaṭa	දහනවය dahanavaya	විස්ස vissa
Sindhi	بری buri	حک hik	ٻہَ bah	ٽي teh	چارِ chaar	پَنجَ panj	ڇَہہَ chah	سَتَ sath	اَٺَ ath	نَوَ nav	ڏَہہَ deh	يارَہَن yaaraa	ٻارَہَن baaraa	تيرَہَن teraa	چوڏَنہَن chodaa	پَندِرہَن pandraa	سورہَن soraa	سَترہَن satraa	اَرڙہَن araa	اُڻويِہہَ urnvih	ويِہہَ vih
Iranian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
	۰	١	۲	۳	۴	۵	۶	۷	۸	۹	۱۰	۱۱	۱۲	۱۳	۱۴	۱۵	۱۶	۱۷	۱۸	۱۹	۲۰
Proto-Iranian		*Háywah	dwáH/duwā	*θráyah	*čaθwā́rah	*pánča	*šwáš	haptá/hafta	*ašta	*nawa	dáća/daśa										*HwiHćati
Old Persian		𐏑 𐎠𐎡𐎺 aiva-	𐏒 𐎭𐎢𐎺 duva	𐏒𐏑 𐏂𐎡 çi-	𐏒𐏒 𐎨𐏃𐎠𐎼 čahār	𐏒𐏒𐏑 𐎱𐎴𐎨 panča	𐏒𐏒𐏒 𐎧𐏁𐏁 xšaš	𐏒𐏒𐏒𐏑 𐏃𐎳𐎫 hafta	𐏒𐏒𐏒𐏒 𐎠𐏁𐎫 ašta	𐏒𐏒𐏒𐏒𐏑 𐎴𐎺 nava	𐏓 𐎭𐎰 daθa										𐏔 𐎻𐎡𐎰𐎫𐎡 vīθati
Avestan		𐬀𐬉𐬎𐬎𐬀 aēva [aeːva]	𐬛𐬎𐬎𐬀 dva [dva]	𐬚𐬭𐬌 θri [θri]	𐬗𐬀𐬚𐬡𐬀𐬭 čaθvar [t͡ʃaðvar]	𐬞𐬀𐬧𐬗𐬀 paṇča [pant͡ʃa]	𐬑𐬴𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬱 xṣ̌vaš [xʃvaʃ]	𐬵𐬀𐬞𐬙𐬀 hapta [hapta]	𐬀𐬱𐬙𐬀 ašta [aʃta]	𐬥𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬀 nava [nava]	𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 dasa [dasa]	𐬀𐬉𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬧𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 aēvaṇdasa [aeːvandasa]	𐬛𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 dvadasa [dvadasa]	𐬚𐬭𐬌𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 θridasa [θridasa]	𐬗𐬀𐬚𐬭𐬎𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 čaθrudasa [t͡ʃaðrudasa]	𐬞𐬀𐬧𐬗𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 paṇčadasa [pant͡ʃadasa]	𐬑𐬴𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬱𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 xṣ̌vašdasa [xʃvaʃdasa]	𐬵𐬀𐬞𐬙𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 haptadasa [haptadasa]	𐬀𐬱𐬙𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 aštadasa [aʃtadasa]	𐬥𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 navadasa [navadasa]	𐬬𐬍𐬯𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 vīsaiti [viːsaɪti]
Middle Persian		ēw, ēk, yak	dō	sē	čahār	panz	šaš	haft	hašt	nō	dah										wīst
Parthian		𐫙𐫏𐫇‎ ēw	𐫅𐫇‎ dō	𐫍𐫡𐫏‎ hrē	𐫝𐫜𐫀𐫡‎ čafār	𐫛𐫗𐫋 panǰ	𐫢𐫇𐫆 šwah	𐫍𐫜𐫤‎ haft	𐫍𐫢𐫤 hašt	𐫗𐫆 nah	𐫅𐫘‎ das										𐫇𐫏𐫘𐫤 wīst
Sogdian		ēw	əδū/(ə)δw(a)	əθrē, šē	čatfār	panč	uxušu	əβt(a)	əšt(a)	naw(a)	δas(a)
Khwarezmian		ايو ʾʸw *ēw	اذيو ʾδʸw *aδwi	شي šy *še	چفار cfʾr *cafār	پنچ pnc *panc	اخ ʾx *uxx	اڤد ʾβd *aβd	اشت ʾšt *ašt	شاذ šʾδ *šāδ	ذيس δʸs *δes										اوسيچ 'wsʸc awis(e)c, ūs(e)c
Pashto (Kandahar)		يو [jəw]	دوه [dwɑ]	درې [dre]	څلور [tsɑˈlor]	پنځه [pinˈdzə]	شپږ [ʃpəʐ]	اووه [uˈwə]	اته [ɑˈtə]	نه [nə]	لس [ləs]	يوولس [jəˈwoləs]	دولس [ˈdwələs]	ديارلس [diɑrˈləs]	څوارلس [ˈt͡swɑrləs]	پنځلس [ˈpənd͡zələs]	شپاړس [ˈʃpɑɽəs]	اووهلس [uˈwələs]	اتلس [ɑˈtələs]	نولس [ˈnuləs]	شل [ʃәl]
Hazara		jʌg	du	se	t͡ʃɑr	pʌn(d͡ʒ)	ʃʌʃ	(ʔ)ʌft	(ʔ)ʌʃt	no	dʌ	jɑzdʌ	dʷɑzdʌ	sezdʌ	t͡ʃɑ̃rdʌ	pozdʌ	ʃozdʌ	(ʔ)ʌvdʌ	(ʔ)ʌʒdʌ	nozdʌ	bist
Kurdish, Kurmanji	sifir/zîro	yek	dû	sê	çwar	pênj	şeş	hewt/heft	heşt	no/neh	de/deh	yanzdeh	dwanzdeh	sêzdeh	çardeh	panzdeh	şanzdeh	hivdeh	hijdeh	nozdeh	bîst
Zazakî	sifir	yew	di	hîrê	çar	panc	şeş	hewt	heşt	new	des	yewendes	diwês	hîrês	çarês	pancês	şîyês	hewtês	heştês	newês	vîst
Persian (with Nastaʿlīq script)	صفر صفر sefr	یک یک yek	دو دو do	سه سه se	چهار چهار cahâr	پنج پنج panj	شش شش šeš	هفت هفت haft	هشت هشت hašt	نه نه noh	ده ده dah	یازده یازده yâzdah	دوازده دوازده davâzdah	سیزده سیزده sizdah	چهارده چهارده cahârdah	پانزده پانزده pânzdah	شانزده شانزده šânzdah	هفده هفده hefdah	هجده هجده hejdah	نوزده نوزده nuzdah	بیست بیست bist
Tajik	сифр sifr	як yak	ду du	ce se	чор, чаҳор çor, çahor	панҷ panj	шаш şaş	ҳафт haft	ҳашт haşt	нӯҳ nūh	даҳ dah
Balochi		yakk	do	sey	čár	panč	šaš	hapt	hašt	noh	dah
Ossetian		иу iw	дыууæ dywwæ	æртæ ærtæ	цыппар cyppar	фондз fondz	æхсæз æxsæz	авд avd	аст ast	фараст farast	дæс dæs
Parachi		žū	dī	šī	čōr	pōnč	xī	hōt	ōšt	nō	dōs
Shughni		(й)ӣв̌ (y)īw	д̌ийу̊н δiyůn	арай aray	цаво̄р cavōr	пӣнҙ pīnj	хо̄ғ xōγ	в̌ӯвд wūvd	в̌āх̌т wāx̌t	но̄в̌ nōw	д̌ӣс δīs
Yaghnobi		ӣ ī	дӯ dū	сарай saráy	тафор tafór	панч panč	ухш uxš	авд avd	ашт ašt	наԝ naw	дас das
Gilaki^[62]	səfr	i, yək	du	sə	čəǻr	pənj	šiš	haf	haš	no	də	yazdə	dəvazdə	sizdə	čəårdə	ponzdə	šonzdə	hivdə	hijdə	nuzdə	bist

Sino-Tibetan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Varieties of Chinese [edit]
Old Chinese (Zhengzhang Shangfang 2003)	*reːŋ 零	*qlig 一	*njis 二	*suːm 三	*hljids 四	*ŋaːʔ 五	*rug 六	*sn̥ʰid 七	*preːd 八	*kuʔ 九	*gjub 十
Old Chinese (Baxter-Sagart 2014)	*[r]ˤiŋ 零	*ʔi[t] 一	*ni[j]-s 二	*s.rum 三	*s.li[j]-s 四	*C.ŋˤaʔ 五	*k.ruk 六	*[tsʰ]i[t] 七	*pˤret 八	*[k]uʔ 九	*t.[ɡ]əp 十
Middle Chinese (Bernard Karlgren)	*lieŋ 零	*ʔi̯ĕt 一	*ȵʑi 二	*sɑm 三	*si 四	*ŋuo 五	*li̯uk 六	*tsʰi̯ĕt 七	*pat 八	*ki̯ə̯u 九	*ʑi̯əp 十
Middle Chinese (Wang Li)	*lieŋ 零	*ʔĭĕt 一	*ȵʑi 二	*sɑm 三	*si 四	*ŋu 五	*lĭuk 六	*tsʰĭĕt 七	*pæt 八	*kĭəu 九	*ʑĭĕp 十
Middle Chinese (Li Rong)	*leŋ 零	*ʔiĕt 一	*ȵi 二	*sɑm 三	*si 四	*ŋo 五	*liuk 六	*tsʰiĕt 七	*pɛt 八	*kiu 九	*ʑiəp 十
Middle Chinese (Shao Rongfen)	*lɛŋ 零	*ʔjet 一	*ȵʑjɪ 二	*sɑm 三	*sjɪ 四	*ŋo 五	*liuk 六	*tsʰjĕt 七	*pæt 八	*kiəu 九	*dʑiep 十
Middle Chinese (Zhengzhang Shangfang)	*leŋ 零	*ʔiɪt 一	*ȵiɪ 二	*sɑm 三	*siɪ 四	*ŋuo 五	*lɨuk 六	*tsʰiɪt 七	*pˠɛt 八	*kɨu 九	*dʑiɪp 十
Middle Chinese (Pan Wuyun)	*leŋ 零	*ʔit 一	*ȵi 二	*sɑm 三	*si 四	*ŋuo 五	*liuk 六	*tsʰit 七	*pᵚæt 八	*kiu 九	*dʑip 十
Middle Chinese (Edwin Pulleyblank)	*lɛjŋ 零	*ʔit 一	*ȵi 二	*sam 三	*si 四	*ŋɔ 五	*luwk 六	*tsʰit 七	*pəɨt 八	*kuw 九	*dʑip 十
Middle Chinese (Baxter)	*leng 零	*ʔjit 一	*nyijH 二	*sam 三	*sijH 四	*nguX 五	*ljuwk 六	*tshit 七	*pɛt 八	*kjuwX 九	*dzyip 十
Mandarin Chinese	0	1	2^⁜	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Standard Mandarin Chinese Listen^ⓘ	liŋ³⁵ líng 零	i⁵⁵ yī 一	ɑ˞⁵¹/liɑŋ²¹⁴ èr 二/兩	sän⁵⁵ sān 三	sɿ⁵¹ sì 四	u²¹⁴ wǔ 五	liɤʊ⁵¹ liù 六	tɕʰi⁵⁵ qī 七	pä⁵⁵ bā 八	tɕiɤʊ²¹⁴ jiǔ 九	ʂʅ³⁵ shí 十
Putonghua	liŋ³⁵ líng'ge 零	i⁵⁵ yī'ge 一	ɑ˞⁵¹/liɑŋ²¹⁴ lian'ge 二/兩	sän⁵⁵ sān'ge 三	sɿ⁵¹ sì'ge 四	u²¹⁴ wǔ'ge 五	liɤʊ⁵¹ liù'ge 六	tɕʰi⁵⁵ qī'ge 七	pä⁵⁵ bā'ge 八	tɕiɤʊ²¹⁴ jiǔ'ge 九	ʂʅ³⁵ shí'ge 十
Northeastern Mandarin	liŋ³⁵ líng 零	i⁵⁵ yī 一	ɑ˞⁵¹/lia²¹⁴ èr/liǎ 二/倆	sän⁵⁵/sä⁵⁵ sān/sā 三/仨	sɿ⁵¹ sì 四	u²¹⁴ wǔ 五	liɤʊ⁵¹ liù 六	tɕʰi⁵⁵ qī 七	pä⁵⁵ bā 八	tɕiɤʊ²¹⁴ jiǔ 九	ʂʅ³⁵ shí
Qingdao dialect (Jiao–Liao Mandarin)	liŋ⁴² 零	i⁵⁵ 一	ɚ⁴²/lia⁵⁵ 二/兩	sã²¹³ 三	sɿ⁴² 四	u⁵⁵ 五	lio⁴² 六	tɕʰi⁵⁵ 七	pa⁵⁵ 八	tɕio⁵⁵ 九	ʃɨ⁴² 十
Yantai dialect (Jiao–Liao Mandarin)	liŋ³¹ 零	i⁵³ 一	ɚ⁵⁵/lia²¹⁴ 二/兩	san³¹ 三	sɿ⁵⁵ 四	u²¹⁴ 五	liu⁵⁵ 六	tɕʰi²¹⁴ 七	pa²¹⁴ 八	ciu²¹⁴ 九	ɕi⁵⁵ 十
Dungan / Tungan (Zhongyuan Mandarin)	lin²⁴ лин	ji²⁴ йи	ɚ⁴⁴/liɔ̃⁵¹ эр/лён	sæ̃²⁴ сан	sɿ⁴⁴ сы	wu⁵¹ ву	liou⁴⁴ лю	tɕʰi⁴⁴ чи	pa⁴⁴ ба	tɕiou⁵¹ җю	ʂʅ²⁴ шы
Chengdu dialect (Southwestern Mandarin)	lin²¹ 零	ji²¹ 一	ɚ²¹³/liɑŋ⁴² 二/兩	sæ̃⁴⁵ 三	sɿ²¹³ 四	v̩⁴² 五	lu²¹ 六	tɕʰi²¹ 七	pa²¹ 八	tɕiəu⁴² 九	sɿ²¹ 十
Wuhan dialect (Southwestern Mandarin)	lin²¹³ 零	i²¹³ 一	ɯ³⁵/liɑŋ⁴² 二/兩	san⁵⁵ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	u⁴² 五	ləu²¹³ 六	tɕʰi²¹³ 七	pa²¹³ 八	tɕiəu⁴² 九	sɿ²¹³ 十
Liuzhou dialect (Southwestern Mandarin)	lien³¹ 零	i³¹ 一	ə²⁴/liaŋ⁵³ 二/兩	sã⁵⁵ 三	sɿ²⁴ 四	u⁵³ 五	lu³¹ 六	tɕʰi³¹ 七	pa³¹ 八	kiɐu⁵³ 九	sɿ³¹ 十
Leshan dialect (Southwestern Mandarin)	lin²¹ 零	yeʔ³ 一	l̩¹³/liaŋ⁵² 二/兩	sã⁴⁵ 三	sɿ¹³ 四	vu⁴² 五	lʊʔ³ 六	tɕʰieʔ³ 七	pæʔ³ 八	tɕiəu⁴² 九	sɘʔ³ 十
Yangzhou dialect (Lower Yangtze Mandarin)	lin³⁵ 零	iʔ⁴ 一	a⁵⁵/liaŋ⁴² 二/兩	sæ̃²¹ 三	sɿ⁵⁵ 四	əu⁴² 五	lɔʔ⁴ 六	tɕʰiʔ⁴ 七	pæʔ⁴ 八	tɕiɤ⁴² 九	səʔ⁴ 十
Hefei dialect (Lower Yangtze Mandarin)	lin⁴⁵ 零	iəʔ⁵ 一	a⁵³/liɑ̃²¹³ 二/兩	sæ̃²¹ 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	əv̩²¹³ 五	luəʔ⁵ 六	tɕʰiəʔ⁵ 七	pɐʔ⁵ 八	tɕiɯ²¹³ 九	ʂəʔ⁵ 十
Nanjing dialect (Lower Yangtze Mandarin)	lin¹³ 零	iʔ⁵ 一	ɚ⁴⁴/liã²¹² 二/兩	sã³¹ 三	sɿ⁴⁴ 四	u²¹² 五	luʔ⁵ 六	tsʰiʔ⁵ 七	pɒʔ⁵ 八	tɕiəʊ²¹² 九	ʂʅʔ⁵ 十
Nantong dialect (Tong-Tai Mandarin)	lɘn³⁵ 零	iʔ³ 一	ɚ⁴²/liẽ⁵⁵ 二/兩	sɔ̃²¹ 三	sɿ⁴² 四	v̩⁵⁵ 五	loʔ⁵ 六	tɕʰɘʔ³ 七	pɔʔ³ 八	tɕy⁵⁵ 九	sɛʔ⁵ 十
Rugao dialect (Tong-Tai Mandarin)	liəŋ³⁵ 零	iəʔ⁴ 一	ɚ³³/liã²¹³ 二/兩	sẽ²¹ 三	sɿ³³ 四	vu²¹³ 五	lɔʔ⁵ 六	tɕʰiəʔ⁴ 七	peʔ⁴ 八	tɕiʊ²¹³ 九	səʔ⁵ 十
Taizhou Chinese hiu dialect (Tong-Tai Mandarin)	niŋ⁴⁵ 零	iɪʔ³ 一	ɚ³³/niaŋ²¹³ 二/兩	sɛ̃²¹ 三	sɿ³³ 四	u²¹³ 五	nɔʔ⁴⁵ 六	tɕʰiɪʔ³ 七	pæʔ³ 八	tɕiɤɯ²¹³ 九	səʔ⁴⁵ 十
Jin Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Taiyuan dialect (Bingzhou dialects)	liəŋ¹¹ 零	iəʔ² 一	ɚ⁴⁵/liɒ̃⁵³ 二/兩	sæ̃¹¹ 三	sɿ⁴⁵ 四	vu⁵³ 五	liəu⁴⁵/luəʔ² 六	tɕʰiəʔ² 七	paʔ² 八	tɕiəu⁵³ 九	səʔ⁵⁴ 十
Fenyang dialect (Lüliang dialects)	lin²² 零	iəʔ²² 一	ɚ⁵³/lia³¹² 二/兩	sã³²⁴ 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	uəʔ³¹² 五	liou⁵³ 六	tɕʰiəʔ²² 七	paʔ²² 八	tɕiou³¹² 九	səʔ³¹² 十
Wu Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Shanghainese	lin²³ lin 零	iɪʔ⁵ ih 一	liã²³/ȵi²³ lian/nyi 兩/二	sᴇ⁵² se 三	sɿ³⁴ sy 四	ŋ̩²³ ng 五	loʔ¹² loh 六	tɕʰiɪʔ⁵ chih 七	paʔ⁵ pah 八	tɕiɤ³⁴ cieu 九	zəʔ¹² zeh 十
Suzhou dialect (Taihu Wu dialects)	lin²²³ lin 零	iəʔ⁴³ ih 一	liã²³¹/ȵʑ̩²³¹ lian/nyi 兩/二	sᴇ⁴⁴ se 三	sɿ⁵²³ sy 四	ŋ̩²³¹ ng 五	loʔ²³ loh 六	tsʰiɪʔ⁴³ tshih 七	poʔ⁴³ poh 八	tɕy⁵² cieu 九	zəʔ²³ zeh 十
Hangzhou Shanghainese dialect (Taihu Wu dialects)	lɪn²¹² lin 零	iɪʔ⁵⁵ ih 一	liᴀŋ⁵¹/ɚ²³¹ 'lian/'r 兩/二	sᴇ³²³ se 三	sɿ³³⁴ sy 四	u⁵¹ u 五	lɔʔ¹² loh 六	tɕʰiɪʔ⁵⁵ chih 七	pɐʔ⁵⁵ peh 八	tɕʏ⁵¹ ciu 九	zɐʔ¹² zeh 十
Ningbonese Shanghainese dialect (Taihu Wu dialects)	lɪŋ¹¹³ lin 零	iɪʔ⁵⁵ ih 一	liã¹¹³/ȵi¹¹³ lian/nyi 兩/二	sᴇ⁵² sae 三	sɿ⁵² sy 四	ŋ̩¹¹³ ng 五	lɔʔ²³ loh 六	tɕʰiɪʔ⁵⁵ chih 七	pɐʔ⁵⁵ pah 八	tɕʏ³²⁵ cieu 九	zɔʔ²³ zoh 十
Wenling dialect (Taizhou Wu dialects)	lin³²³ lin 零	iʔ⁵⁵ ih 一	liã⁵³/ni¹³ 'lian/ni 兩/二	sɛ⁴³⁴ sae 三	sɿ⁵³ sy 四	ŋ̩³¹ 'ng 五	loʔ¹² loh 六	tɕʰiʔ⁵⁵ chih 七	pəʔ⁵⁵ peh 八	tɕiu⁴⁵ ciou 九	ʑiʔ¹² zhih 十
Quzhou dialect (Jin-Qu Wu dialects)	liɲ³²³ lin 零	iɘʔ⁵⁵ ih 一	liã⁵³/ȵi³¹ lian/nyi 兩/二	sæ⁴³⁴ sae 三	sɿ⁵³ sy 四	ŋ̩³¹ ng 五	ləʔ¹² leh 六	tɕʰiɘʔ⁵⁵ chih 七	pᴀʔ⁵⁵ pah 八	tɕiɯ⁴⁵ cieu 九	ʒəʔ¹² zheh 十
Shangrao dialect (Shang-Li Wu dialects)	nɪ̃³¹² 零	iɪʔ⁵ 一	liã³¹/ə²¹² 兩/二	sã³³ 三	sɿ⁵²³ 四	ŋ̩³¹ 五	lɤʔ³ 六	tsʰɪʔ⁵ 七	paʔ⁵ 八	tɕiu⁵³ 九	ʑiɛʔ³ 十
Pucheng dialect (Shang-Li Wu dialects)	lẽi²¹³ 零	ie³² 一	liãu⁵⁴/ŋi²¹ 兩/二	sãi³⁵ 三	sɿ⁴²³ 四	ŋuo⁵⁴ 五	lou³² 六	tɕʰie³² 七	pɑ³² 八	kiu³³ 九	ɕie²¹ 十
Tongling dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	lin¹¹ 零	iɪ¹³ 一	liã⁵³/ɚ³⁵ 兩/二	sã⁵⁵ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	u⁵³ 五	lo¹³ 六	tsʰɪ¹³ 七	pɒ¹³ 八	tɕiəu⁵³ 九	zɪ¹³ 十
Nanling dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	lin³⁵ 零	iʔ⁴ 一	liã²¹³/ɛ⁵⁵ 兩/二	sã³³ 三	sɿ⁵⁵ 四	u²¹³ 五	lɵʔ⁴ 六	tɕʰiʔ⁴ 七	paʔ⁴ 八	tɕiɵ²¹³ 九	zɿʔ⁴ 十
Fanchang dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	lin³⁵ 零	iʔ⁵ 一	liã²¹³/ɚ⁵³ 兩/二	sã³¹ 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	u²¹³ 五	luʔ⁵ 六	tsʰiʔ⁵ 七	paʔ⁵ 八	tɕiəu²¹³ 九	ʂɦʅʔ⁵ 十
Wuhu County dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	lin³⁵ 零	iəʔ⁵ 一	liã²¹³/ɚ⁵³ 兩/二	sã³¹ 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	u²¹³ 五	loʔ⁵ 六	tsʰiəʔ⁵ 七	paʔ⁵ 八	tɕiəu²¹³ 九	ʂɦəʔ⁵ 十
Jing County dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	liəŋ³⁵ 零	i³¹ 一	liɜɤ³¹/ɛ¹³ 兩/二	sæ̃⁴⁴ 三	sɿ¹³ 四	u³¹ 五	ləu⁴⁴ 六	tɕʰi³¹ 七	pa³¹ 八	tɕiəu³¹ 九	sɦei⁴⁴ 十
Shitai dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	liŋ⁵⁵ 零	i⁵⁵ 一	liã²¹³/ɚ³³ 兩/二	sã³¹ 三	sɿ³³ 四	u²¹³ 五	ləɯ⁵⁵ 六	tɕʰi⁵⁵ 七	pa⁵⁵ 八	tɕiəɯ²¹³ 九	sɦəi⁵⁵ 十
Taiping dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	diŋ¹³ 零	ie²⁴ 一	diɔ̃¹¹/ɚ³³ 兩/二	sã³² 三	sɿ³³ 四	u¹¹ 五	lo²⁴ 六	tsʰi²⁴ 七	pa²⁴ 八	ky⁴⁵ 九	ze²⁴ 十
Gaochun dialect (Xuanzhou Wu dialects)	nin²² 零	iəʔ³ 一	niɑ̃⁵⁵/n̩²⁴ 兩/二	ɕie⁵⁵ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	ŋ̩⁵⁵ 五	ləʔ¹³ 六	tɕʰiəʔ³ 七	paʔ³ 八	tɕʏ³³ 九	zəʔ¹³ 十
Wenzhounese (Oujiang Wu dialects)	ləŋ³¹ len 零	i³²³/iɐi³²³ i/iai 一	liɛ⁴⁵/ŋ̩²² liae/ng 兩/二	sa⁴⁴ sa 三	sɿ⁴² sy 四	ŋ̩³⁴ ng 五	ləu²¹² lou 六	tsʰɐi³²³ tshai 七	po³²³ po 八	tɕiɐu⁴⁵ ciau 九	zɐi²¹² zai 十
Longgang dialect (Oujiang Wu dialects)	leŋ²¹ 零	i²⁴/ia²⁴ 一	lie⁵⁴/ŋ̩²² 兩/二	sɔ⁴⁴ 三	sɿ⁴² 四	ŋu⁵⁴ 五	leu²¹³ 六	tsʰa²⁴ 七	po²⁴ 八	tɕiau⁵⁴ 九	za²¹³ 十
Yue Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Cantonese (Guangfu dialects) Listen^ⓘ	lɪŋ²¹ lìhng 零	jɐt⁵⁵ yāt 一	ji²²/lœŋ¹³ yih/léuhng 二/兩	sam⁵⁵ sāam 三	sei³³ sei 四	ŋ̩¹³ ńgh 五	lʊk²² luhk 六	tsʰɐt⁵⁵ chāt 七	pat³³ baat 八	kɐu³⁵ gáu 九	sɐp²² sahp 十
Cantonese (Guangfu dialects) Listen^ⓘ	lɪŋ²¹ lìhng 零	jɐt⁵⁵ yāt 一	ji²²/lœŋ¹³ yih/léuhng 二/兩	sam⁵⁵ sāam 三	sei³³ sei 四	ŋ̩¹³ ńgh 五	lʊk²² luhk 六	tsʰɐt⁵⁵ chāt 七	pat³³ baat 八	kɐu³⁵ gáu 九	sɐp²² sahp 十
Yangjiang dialect (Gao-Yang Yue)	lɪŋ⁴² lìhng 零	jɐʔ³⁵ yāt 一	ji⁵⁴/liaŋ²¹ yih/liáang 二/兩	ɬam³³ lhāam 三	ɬei³⁵ lhei 四	ʊŋ²¹ úng 五	lʊk⁵⁴ luhk 六	tsʰɐʔ³⁵ chāt 七	paʔ²¹ baat 八	kiau²¹ giáau 九	sɐp⁵⁴ sahp 十
Guancheng dialect (Guan-Bao Yue)	ŋəŋ²¹ 零	zɐk⁴⁴ 一	zi³²/ŋøŋ¹³ 二/兩	saŋ²¹³ 三	sɐi³² 四	m̩¹³ 五	ŋok²² 六	tsʰɐk⁴⁴ 七	pɛ²²⁴ 八	kau³⁵ 九	sɔk²² 十
Shajing dialect (Guan-Bao Yue)	leŋ²¹ 零	iɐʔ⁵⁵ 一	ji³²/liɔŋ¹¹ 二/兩	saŋ⁵⁵ 三	sɐi²⁴ 四	ŋ̩¹¹ 五	loʔ²² 六	tsʰɐʔ⁵⁵ 七	pæ³⁵ 八	kɐu¹¹ 九	sɐʔ²² 十
Guigang dialect (Gou-Lou Yue)	liŋ²² 零	iat³³ 一	ȵi²²/liəŋ²³ 二/兩	ɬɔm⁴⁴ 三	ɬɐi⁴² 四	ŋɐu²³ 五	luk²³ 六	tʃʰat³³ 七	pɔt³³ 八	tʃau³⁴ 九	ʃap²³ 十
Mengshan dialect (Gou-Lou Yue)	liŋ²¹ 零	iət⁵⁵ 一	ŋi²¹⁴/liəŋ³⁵ 二/兩	ɬam⁵³ 三	ɬi⁴⁴ 四	ŋ̩³⁵ 五	luk²² 六	tʃʰɐt⁵⁵ 七	pat⁵⁵ 八	tʃɐu⁴² 九	ʃɐp²² 十
Taishanese (Siyi Yue)	len²² 零	jit⁵⁵ 一	ŋi²¹/liaŋ⁵⁵ 二/兩	ɬam³³ 三	ɬi³³ 四	ŋ̩⁵⁵ 五	løk²¹ 六	tʰit⁵⁵ 七	pat³³ 八	kiu⁵⁵ 九	sip²¹ 十
Kaiping dialect (Siyi Yue)	len²² 零	zit⁵⁵ 一	ŋei³¹/liaŋ⁵⁵ 二/兩	ɬam³³ 三	ɬei³³ 四	m̩⁵⁵ 五	lok²¹ 六	tʰet⁵⁵ 七	vat³³ 八	kɛu⁵⁵ 九	sip²¹ 十
Enping dialect (Siyi Yue)	leŋ²² 零	ziet⁵⁵ 一	ŋi³¹/liɔŋ⁵⁵ 二/兩	sam³³ 三	si³³ 四	m̩⁵⁵ 五	lok²¹ 六	tsʰiat⁵⁵ 七	pat³³ 八	kei⁵⁵ 九	siəp²¹ 十
Xinhui dialect (Siyi Yue)	leŋ²² 零	ziæt⁵⁵ 一	ŋi³¹/liɔŋ⁴⁵ 二/兩	sam²³ 三	sei²³ 四	ŋ̩⁴⁵ 五	louk²¹ 六	tsʰæt⁵⁵ 七	pat³³ 八	kæu⁴⁵ 九	sæp²¹ 十
Min Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Taiwanese Hokkien (Southern Min)	lîng/khòng 零/空	tsi̍t/it 蜀/一	nn̄g/jī 兩/二	sann/sam 三	sì/sù 四	gōo/ngóo 五	la̍k/lio̍k 六	tshit 七	pueh/pat 八	káu/kiú 九	tsa̍p/si̍p 十
Amoy dialect (Southern Min)	liɪŋ²⁴ lêng 零	tɕit⁵/it³² chi̍t/it 蜀/一	nŋ̩³³/li³³ nn̄g/lī 兩/二	sã⁴⁴ saⁿ 三	ɕi¹¹ sì 四	gɔ³³ gō͘ 五	lak⁵ la̍k 六	tɕʰit³² chhit 七	pueʔ³² poeh 八	kau⁵³ káu 九	tsap⁵ cha̍p 十
Teochew dialect (Southern Min)	leŋ⁵⁵ lêng 零	tsek⁵/ik² tsêk/ik 蜀/一	no³⁵/zi³⁵ nŏ/jĭ 兩/二	sã³³ saⁿ 三	si²¹³ sì 四	ŋou³⁵ ngŏu 五	lak⁵ lâk 六	tsʰik² tshik 七	poiʔ² poih 八	kau⁵³ káu 九	tsap⁵ tsâp 十
Qianlu dialect (Southern Min)	leŋ²⁴ 零	tseʔ⁵/eʔ³ 蜀/一	nŋ̩⁵⁵/li³¹ 兩/二	sã³³ 三	si³¹ 四	gu⁵⁵ 五	laʔ⁵ 六	tsʰeʔ³ 七	paʔ³ 八	kɔ⁵³ 九	tsaʔ⁵ 十
Cangnan dialect (Southern Min)	liŋ²⁴ 零	tsie²⁴/ie⁵³ 蜀/一	lŋ̩³¹/zi¹¹ 兩/二	sə̃⁴⁴ 三	si¹¹ 四	gɔ³¹ 五	lɐ²⁴ 六	tsʰie⁵³ 七	pue⁵³ 八	kau⁵³ 九	tsɐ²⁴ 十
Longdu dialect (Southern Min)	lɐŋ³³ 零	it⁵⁵ 一	liɔŋ²⁴/ni³¹ 兩/二	sam⁵⁵ 三	si¹¹ 四	ŋ̩³¹ 五	lɛk⁵⁵ 六	tsʰit¹¹ 七	pɛt¹¹ 八	kau²⁴ 九	sɛp⁵⁵ 十
Wenchang dialect (Hainanese)	leŋ²² 零	ziak³/it⁵ 蜀/一	no⁴²/zi²⁴ 兩/二	ta²⁴ 三	ti¹¹ 四	ŋou⁴² 五	lak³ 六	sit⁵ 七	ɓuai⁵⁵ 八	kau²¹ 九	tap³ 十
Fuzhou dialect (Eastern Min)	kʰuaŋ^53/liŋ⁵³ kuàng/lìng 環/零	suɔʔ⁵/ɛiʔ²⁴ suoh/ék 蜀/一	laŋ²⁴²/nɛi²⁴² lâng/nê 兩/二	saŋ⁵⁵ sang 三	sɛi²¹³/søy²¹³ sé/sé̤ṳ 四	ŋou²⁴²/ŋu³³ ngô/ngū 五	løyʔ⁵/lyʔ⁵ le̤k/lṳk 六	tsʰɛiʔ²⁴ chék 七	paiʔ²⁴ báik 八	kau³³/kiu³³ gāu/giū 九	sɛiʔ⁵/siʔ⁵ sek/sik 十
Fuqing dialect (Eastern Min)	liŋ⁵⁵ lìng 零	syo⁵³/eʔ²² sio/ék 蜀/一	laŋ⁴¹/ne⁴¹ lâng/nâ̤ 兩/二	saŋ⁵³ sang 三	se²¹ sá̤ 四	ŋo⁴¹ ngô̤ 五	luʔ⁵ luk 六	tsʰeʔ²² chék 七	peʔ²² bék 八	kau³³ gāu 九	seʔ⁵ sek 十
Fu'an dialect (Eastern Min)	leiŋ²² lêing 零	sik²/eik⁵ sîc/ĕic 蜀/一	laŋ⁴²/nei²³ làng/nĕi 兩/二	saŋ³³² sāng 三	sei³⁵ séi 四	ŋu⁴² ngù 五	lœk² lôec 六	tsʰeik⁵ ch'ĕic 七	pɛik⁵ pêc 八	kou⁴² kòu 九	sɛik² sêc 十
Zherong dialect (Eastern Min)	liŋ²¹ 零	sik²/ik⁵ 蜀/一	laŋ²¹³/ni²¹³ 兩/二	saŋ⁴² 三	si³⁵ 四	ŋu²¹³ 五	lœk² 六	tsʰik⁵ 七	pɛk⁵ 八	kau⁵¹ 九	sɛk² 十
Putian dialect (Pu-Xian Min)	lɛŋ¹³ léng 零	ɬɔʔ⁴/iʔ²¹ seo̍h/ih 蜀/一	nŋ̩¹¹/tsi¹¹ nn̄g/cī 兩/二	ɬɒ⁵³³ so̤ 三	ɬi⁴² si̍ 四	kɔu⁴⁵³ gô 五	lœʔ⁴ le̤̍h 六	tsʰiʔ²¹ chih 七	pɛʔ²¹ beh 八	kau⁴⁵³ gâu 九	ɬɛʔ⁴ se̍h 十
Jian'ou dialect (Northern Min)	laiŋ³³ la̿ing 零	tsi⁴²/i²⁴ cì/ĭ 蜀/一	niɔŋ⁴²/ni⁴⁴ niòng/nī 兩/二	saŋ⁵⁴ sáng 三	si³³ si̿ 四	ŋu⁴² ngù 五	ly⁴² lṳ̀ 六	tsʰi²⁴ chĭ 七	pai²⁴ băi 八	kiu²¹ giǔ 九	si⁵⁴ sí 十
Jianyang dialect (Northern Min)	laiŋ³³⁴ 零	tsi⁴/i²¹⁴ 蜀/一	sɔŋ³³²/nɔi⁴³ 兩/二	saŋ⁵³ 三	sɔi³³² 四	ŋo²¹ 五	so⁴ 六	tʰɔi²¹⁴ 七	pai²¹⁴ 八	kiu²¹ 九	si²¹⁴ 十
Yong'an dialect (Central Min)	lɪ̃⁴² 零	kuɔ²¹/i¹³ 寡/一	liam²¹/ŋi³⁵ 兩/二	sõ⁵² 三	si³⁵ 四	ŋu²¹ 五	ly⁵⁴ 六	tsʰi¹³ 七	pa¹³ 八	kiau²¹ 九	sɿ⁵⁴ 十
Sanming dialect (Central Min)	lã⁴¹ 零	ko³³/i²¹³ 個/一	liam²¹/ŋi³³ 兩/二	sɔ̃⁵⁵³ 三	si³³ 四	ŋu²¹ 五	ly³⁵³ 六	tsʰi²¹³ 七	pɛ²¹³ 八	kiɑu²¹ 九	sɿ³⁵³ 十
Shaxian dialect (Central Min)	lɛiŋ³¹ 零	ka²⁴/e²¹² 個/一	liŋ²¹/ɪ̃²⁴ 兩/二	sɔ̃³³ 三	si²⁴ 四	go²¹ 五	ly⁵³ 六	tsʰe²¹² 七	pe²¹² 八	kio²¹ 九	sɿ⁵³ 十
Shaowu dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	len²² 零	kəi²¹³/ɕi²¹/i⁵³ 個/蜀/一	liɔŋ⁵⁵/ni³⁵ 兩/二	san²¹ 三	si²¹³ 四	ŋ̩⁵⁵ 五	su⁵³ 六	tʰi⁵³ 七	pie⁵³ 八	kəu⁵⁵ 九	ɕin³⁵ 十
Guangze dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	lin³³⁴ 零	kə²¹³/ɕi⁵/i⁴¹ 個/蜀/一	liɔŋ⁴³/ni⁴⁵⁵ 兩/二	sam²¹ 三	si²¹³ 四	ŋu⁵³ 五	su⁴¹ 六	tʰi⁴¹ 七	pai⁴⁵⁵ 八	kəu⁴⁴ 九	ɕym⁵ 十
Jiangle dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	lĩ⁵⁵ 零	kæ³²⁴/i⁵¹ 介/一	liɔŋ⁵¹/ŋi²³¹ 兩/二	saŋ⁵⁵ 三	si³²⁴ 四	ɤŋ⁵¹ 五	ʃu³²⁴ 六	tsʰi⁵ 七	pa⁵¹ 八	kiu⁵¹ 九	ʃi⁵ 十
Mingxi dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	laiŋ²¹ 零	kɤ²⁴/i⁵ 個/一	laŋ²¹/ŋi⁵⁴ 兩/二	saŋ³³ 三	si²⁴ 四	ŋu³¹ 五	liu⁵⁴ 六	tsʰi⁵ 七	pa⁵ 八	kiu³¹ 九	ʃi⁵⁴ 十
Shunchang dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	liŋ¹¹ 零	ka³⁵/i¹¹ 個/一	liɔ̃³¹/ŋi⁴² 兩/二	sɔ̃⁴⁴ 三	si³⁵ 四	ŋ̩⁴² 五	lyʔ⁵ 六	tsʰi¹¹ 七	pa⁴⁴ 八	kiu⁴⁴ 九	ʃiʔ⁵ 十
Taining dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	lon³³ 零	kæ⁵¹/i³⁵⁴ 個/一	lioŋ³⁵⁴/ni²¹³ 兩/二	saŋ²¹ 三	sei⁵¹ 四	nu³⁵⁴ 五	su⁵¹ 六	tsʰei³⁵⁴ 七	pæ³⁵⁴ 八	kiu³⁵⁴ 九	si²¹ 十
Jianning dialect (Shao-Jiang Min)	ləŋ²¹³ 零	it² 一	liɔŋ⁵⁵/ŋi⁴⁵ 兩/二	sam³⁴ 三	si²¹ 四	ŋu⁵⁵ 五	liuk⁵ 六	tsʰit² 七	pat² 八	kiu⁵⁵ 九	sip⁵ 十
Taishun Manjiang	liɪŋ³¹ 零	ɕiɪʔ²/iɪʔ⁵ 蜀/一	lɔ̃²²/ȵi ²² 兩/二	sã²¹³ 三	ɕi⁵³ 四	ŋ̩²² 五	ləʔ² 六	tɕʰiɪʔ⁵ 七	pɛʔ⁵ 八	kau⁴⁴ 九	sɛʔ² 十
Mango dialect	liŋ²¹⁴ 零	iəʔ⁵ 一	liã⁴⁵/ȵĩ²¹ 兩/二	sẽ⁴⁴ 三	sɿ⁴¹ 四	ŋ̩⁴⁵ 五	ləʔ²¹ 六	tɕʰiəʔ⁵ 七	pəʔ⁵ 八	kɔ⁴⁵ 九	zəʔ²¹ 十
Xiang Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Changsha dialect (Chang-Yi dialects)	liən¹³ 零	i²⁴ 一	ə²¹/liɛ̃⁴¹ 二/兩	sã³³ 三	sɿ⁴⁵ 四	u⁴¹ 五	ləɯ²⁴ 六	tɕʰi²⁴ 七	pɔ²⁴ 八	tɕiəɯ⁴¹ 九	sɿ²⁴/ji²⁴pʰaɯ³⁵ 十/一𣕅
Loudi dialect (Lou-Shao dialects)	lin¹³ 零	i¹³ 一	ɤ¹¹/liɔŋ⁴² 二/兩	sã⁴⁴ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	u⁴² 五	lɤu³⁵ 六	tsʰi¹³ 七	pa¹³ 八	tɕio⁴² 九	ɕi³⁵ 十
Shuangfeng dialect (Lou-Shao dialects)	liɛn²³ 零	i¹³ 一	e³³/liɒŋ³¹ 二/兩	sæ̃⁵⁵ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	əu³¹ 五	ləu³⁵ 六	tɕʰi¹³ 七	po⁵⁵ 八	tɕiʊ³¹ 九	ʂʅ³⁵ 十
Shaoyang dialect (Lou-Shao dialects)	nin¹² 零	i³³ 一	ɛ³⁵/liã⁴² 二/兩	sã⁵⁵ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	u⁴² 五	nu³³ 六	tɕʰi³³ 七	pa³³ 八	tɕiəɯ⁴² 九	sɿ³³/pʰaɯ³⁵ 十/𣕅
Gan Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Nanchang dialect (Chang-Du dialect)	liaŋ³⁵ 零	it⁴ 一	ɵ¹¹/liɔŋ²¹³ 二/兩	san⁴⁴ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	ŋ̩²¹³ 五	liuʔ¹ 六	tɕʰit⁴ 七	pat⁴ 八	tɕiu²¹³ 九	ɕit¹ 十
Yiyang dialect (Ying-Yi dialect)	lin¹³ 零	iʔ⁵ 一	ɛ²¹/lian⁵¹ 二/兩	san³³ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	ŋ̩⁵¹ 五	luʔ⁵ 六	tɕʰiʔ⁵ 七	paʔ⁵ 八	tɕiu⁵¹ 九	sɛʔ⁵ 十
Lichuan dialect (Fu-Guang dialect)	tiaŋ³⁵ 零	iʔ³ 一	ɵ¹³/tiɔŋ³³ 二/兩	sam²² 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	ŋ̩⁴⁴ 五	tiuʔ⁵ 六	tʰiʔ³ 七	paiʔ³ 八	kiəu⁴⁴ 九	ɕip⁵ 十
Linchuan dialect (Fu-Guang dialect)	tiaŋ²⁴ 零	iʔ³² 一	ɵ¹¹/tiɔŋ⁴⁵ 二/兩	sam³¹ 三	sɿ⁴¹ 四	ŋ̩⁴⁵ 五	tiuʔ⁴ 六	tɕʰiʔ³² 七	paiʔ³² 八	tɕiu⁴⁵ 九	ɕip⁴ 十
Yongxin dialect (Ji-Cha dialect)	lɛ̃i¹³ 零	iɛ³⁵ 一	œ⁵⁵/liɔ̃⁵³ 二/兩	sã³⁵ 三	sɿ⁵⁵ 四	ŋ̩⁵³ 五	lio⁵⁵ 六	tɕʰiɛ³⁵ 七	pɛ³⁵ 八	tɕiu⁵³ 九	ɕiɛ⁵⁵ 十
Chaling dialect (Ji-Cha dialect)	lĩ⁴²⁴ 零	i²¹ 一	e¹²/liɔ̃⁵³ 二/兩	sã³⁵³ 三	sɿ³³ 四	n̩⁵³ 五	liø²¹ 六	tɕʰi²¹ 七	pa²¹ 八	tɕiø⁵³ 九	ʂʅ²¹ 十
Huaining dialect (Huai-Yue dialect)	lin⁴⁴ 零	i³⁵ 一	ɜ³³/lian⁴² 二/兩	san³¹ 三	sɿ³³ 四	ŋ̩⁴² 五	ləu³⁵ 六	tɕʰi³⁵ 七	pa³⁵ 八	tɕiəu⁴² 九	sɿ³³ 十
Hakka Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Meixian dialect (Yue-Tai Hakka)	laŋ¹¹ 零	it¹ 一	ȵi⁵²/liɔŋ³¹ 二/兩	sam⁴⁴ 三	si⁵² 四	ŋ̩³¹ 五	liuk¹ 六	tsʰit¹ 七	pat¹ 八	kiu³¹ 九	sɨp⁵ 十
Huizhou dialect (Huizhou Hakka)	ləŋ¹¹ 零	zit³⁵ 一	ɲi³¹/liɔŋ³⁵ 二/兩	sam³³ 三	si²¹³ 四	ŋ̩³⁵ 五	lək³¹ 六	tsʰit³⁵ 七	pat³⁵ 八	kiu³⁵ 九	sip³¹ 十
Longnan dialect (Ning-Long Hakka)	liaŋ³¹² 零	iʔ⁵ 一	ni²²/liɔŋ⁵³ 二/兩	san²⁴ 三	ɕi⁴⁴ 四	ŋ̩⁵³ 五	tiɤʔ⁵ 六	tɕʰiʔ⁵ 七	pæʔ⁵ 八	tɕiəu⁵³ 九	səʔ²³ 十
Changting dialect (Tingzhou Hakka)	leŋ²⁴ 零	i²⁴ 一	ni²¹/tiɔŋ³³ 二/兩	saŋ³³ 三	si⁵⁴ 四	ŋ̩⁴² 五	təɯ²¹ 六	tsʰi²⁴ 七	pa²⁴ 八	tʃiəɯ⁴² 九	ʃɨ²¹ 十
Yudu dialect (Yu-Gui Hakka)	liã⁴⁴ 零	iɛ³²³ 一	ȵi⁴²/liɔ̃³⁵ 二/兩	sã³¹ 三	sɿ³²³ 四	ŋ̩³⁵ 五	liuʔ⁵⁴ 六	tsʰiɛ³²³ 七	pa³²³ 八	tɕiu³⁵ 九	ʃɛ⁴² 十
Tonggu dialect (Tonggu Hakka)	liaŋ¹³ 零	it² 一	ni⁵³/liɔŋ²¹ 二/兩	san²⁴ 三	sɿ⁵³ 四	ŋ̩²¹ 五	liuk² 六	tsʰit² 七	pait² 八	tɕiu²⁴ 九	ʂət⁵ 十
Sixian dialect (Taiwanese Hakka)	laŋ¹¹ 零	it² 一	ȵi⁵⁵/liɔŋ³¹ 二/兩	sam²⁴ 三	si⁵⁵ 四	ŋ̩³¹ 五	liuk² 六	tsʰit² 七	pat² 八	kiu³¹ 九	sɨp⁵ 十
Hailu Dialect (Taiwanese Hakka)	laŋ⁵⁵ 零	ʒit⁵ 一	ȵi³³/liɔŋ¹¹ 二/兩	sam⁵³ 三	si¹¹ 四	ŋ̩²⁴ 五	liuk⁵ 六	tsʰit⁵ 七	pat⁵ 八	kiu²⁴ 九	ʃip² 十
Singkawang Hakka ^* (Indonesia Hakka)	laŋ⁵⁵ 零	ʒit³ 一	ȵi²²/liɔŋ²² 二/兩	sam⁵³ 三	si³¹ 四	ŋ̩²⁴ 五	liuk³ 六	tsʰit³ 七	pat³ 八	kiu²⁴ 九	ʃip⁵ 十
Huizhou Chinese	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jixi dialect (Jixi-Shexian dialects)	niɑ̃⁴⁴ 零	ieʔ²¹ 一	ɛ̃²²/niõ²¹³ 二/兩	sɔ³¹ 三	sɿ³⁵ 四	v̩²¹³ 五	ləʔ²¹ 六	tɕʰieʔ²¹ 七	pɔʔ²¹ 八	tɕiɵ²¹³ 九	ɕieʔ²¹ 十
Jingde dialect (Jingde-Zhanda dialects)	liŋ⁴² 零	iʔ⁵⁵ 一	ɚʔ⁵⁵/liæ²¹³ 二/兩	sæ³⁵ 三	sɿ²¹³ 四	v̩²¹³ 五	luʔ⁵⁵ 六	tsʰɿʔ⁵⁵ 七	paʔ⁵⁵ 八	tɕiu²¹³ 九	sɿʔ⁵⁵ 十
Yixian dialect (Xiuning-Yixian dialects)	lɛɐ̆⁴⁴ 零	iɛiʔ⁵² 一	əɐ̆ʔ³²/liŋ⁵³ 二/兩	sɔɐ̆²¹ 三	sɿ³²⁴ 四	u⁵³ 五	lɐɯ²¹ 六	tʃʰɛiʔ³² 七	pɔɐ̆²¹ 八	tʃɐɯ⁵³ 九	sɿ²¹ 十
Qimen dialect (Qimen-Dexing dialects)	næ̃⁵⁵ 零	i³⁵ 一	ɚ³³/niɔ̃⁴² 二/兩	sɔ̃¹¹ 三	sɿ²¹³ 四	u⁴² 五	le³³ 六	tsʰi³⁵ 七	puɐ̆³³ 八	tɕie⁴² 九	ɕi³³ 十
Pinghua	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ningyuan Pinghua (Guibei Pinghua)	liou³⁵ 零	zɿ¹³ 一	li⁵⁵/lin³³ 二/兩	ɕu³⁵ 三	sa⁵⁵ 四	ŋ̩⁵⁵ 五	lio²¹ 六	tsʰə¹³ 七	pia¹³ 八	tɕiou³³ 九	sɿ²² 十
Tanxia Pinghua (Guibei Pinghua)	nai³³ 零	ie⁴⁵ 一	i⁵²/niaŋ²¹ 二/兩	sa²⁴ 三	si³⁵ 四	ŋ̩²¹ 五	niu⁴⁵ 六	tsʰi⁴⁵ 七	po⁴⁵ 八	kiu³² 九	sie⁵² 十
^⁜ In the Sinitic languages there are two different characters for "two": 二 is used for cardinal numbers (e.g., "27 degrees Celsius", "telephone area code 122", "the year 2000") 兩/两 is used when counting a pair of objects or persons (e.g. "two books", "two diplomats"). This usage is for the number two only, and is not used for twelve, twenty, and so forth up to 92. It can be optionally used as the first digit in two hundred, two thousand, two myriad (20,000) and so forth, however only for the leading digit (e.g. in the case of "222 people", it can be written as "两百二十二人" or "二百二十二人"). ^* Singkawang Hakka, a Hakka dialect of Singkawang,^[63] Indonesia. Singkawang is derived from Hakka Chinese San Kheuw Jong (山口洋 Shānkǒu Yáng), which refers to "a town in hills nearby a sea and estuary".
Heavenly Stems^*		甲 1	乙 2	丙 3	丁 4	戊 5	己 6	庚 7	辛 8	壬 9	癸 10
Standard Mandarin Chinese		t͡ɕjä²¹⁴ jiǎ	i²¹⁴ yǐ	piŋ²¹⁴ bǐng	tiŋ⁵⁵ dīng	u⁵¹ wù	t͡ɕi²¹⁴ jǐ	kɤŋ⁵⁵ gēng	ɕin⁵⁵ xīn	ʐən³⁵ rén	kweɪ̯²¹⁴ guǐ
Old Chinese (Baxter-Sagart)		*[k]ˁr[a]p	*qrət	*praŋʔ	*tˤeŋ	*m(r)uʔ-s ~ m(r)uʔ	*k(r)əʔ	*kˁraŋ	*si[n]	*n[ə]m	*kʷijʔ
^* Heavenly Stems are a series of ordinal numbers in Chinese for special purposes.
Greater Bai languages [edit]
Language^*	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bai (Dali)		jí / ɑ³¹	ko:u / ne⁴⁴	sâ sɑ̃⁵⁵	shi? ɕi⁴⁴	mu: ŋv³³	fv^? fv⁴⁴	ch'i^? tɕʰi⁴⁴	pja^? piɑ⁴⁴	chi: tɕɯ³³	cì tsɛ⁴²
Caijia		ji³³	ta⁵⁵	sa³³	sɿ³¹	ɣuŋ³³	fu⁵⁵	tɕʰi⁵⁵	pei⁵⁵	kuo⁵⁵	dzan³³
Waxianghua (Gaofeng)		i¹³	tso²⁵ ŋ³³	sõ⁵⁵ sɛŋ⁵⁵	ɕi⁵⁵	ŋ²⁵	liaʔ⁴¹	tɕʰi⁵⁵	paʔ⁴¹	tɕia²⁵	tsʰɨ⁵⁵
^* Greater Bai is a controversial branch of Sino-Tibetan languages, probably an early Sinitic offshoot. In contrast, there are other hypotheses identifying Bai with Tibeto-Burman languages.
Tibeto-Burman languages [edit]
Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Tibeto-Burman (STEDT)		ʔit kat *tjak ~ g-t(j)ik	*g/s-ni-s	*g-sum	*b-ləj	*l/b-ŋa	*d-k-ruk	*s-ni-s	*b-r-gjat/b-g-rjat	*d-s-kəw	gip ts(j)i(j) ~ tsjaj										*m-kul
Anu-Hkongso		ɬək̚³³	pre⁵¹	r̥ʰum⁵¹	lʲiu⁴⁵⁴	ŋau⁵¹	ruk̚⁵³	rənit̚⁵³	rəiat̚³³	ku⁵¹	ha⁵¹
Ersu		tə⁵⁵	nə⁵⁵	si⁵⁵	zo³³	ŋuɑ³³	tsʰu⁵⁵	sɿ⁵⁵n̩⁵⁵	ʒɿ⁵⁵	nɡə³³	tsʰɛ⁵⁵ tsʰɛ⁵⁵
Gongduk		ti	nitsha	tawa	piya	ngawa	kupa	zupa	yipa	tawa	dayɨ
Limbu		thik	nɛt	sum	li	na	thuk	nu	yɛt	phaŋ	thibōŋ
Lepcha		kat	'ñi?	sam	fa-lí	fa-ngo	ta-rak	ka-kjak	ka-ku	ka-kjot	ka-ti
Meitei	ꯐꯨꯟ phun	ꯑꯃꯥ ama	ꯑꯅꯤ ani	ꯑꯍꯨꯝ ahum	ꯃꯔꯤ mari	ꯃꯉꯥ mangaa	ꯇꯔꯨꯛ taruk	ꯇꯔꯦꯠ taret	ꯅꯤꯄꯥꯜ nipaal	ꯃꯥꯄꯜ mapaal	ꯇꯔꯥ taraa
Naxi		dɯ³¹	ȵi³¹	sɯ³¹	lu³³	uɑ³³	tʂʰuɑ⁵⁵	ʂəɹ⁵⁵	xo⁵⁵	ŋɡv³³	tsʰe³¹
Nepal Bhasa	शुन्य śunia	छि qi	नसि/नि nasi/ni	स्व sua	प्ये pie	न्या niā	खु k'u	न्हे n'e	च्या qiā	गुं gun	सन्हि/झि san'i/j'i
Miju^*		kɯ³¹ mu⁵³	kɯ³¹ jin⁵³	kɯ³¹ săm⁵³	kɯ³¹ bɹɯn⁵³	kɯ³¹ len⁵⁵	kɯ³¹ tɑm⁵³	nɯn⁵³	ɡɹɯn⁵³	nɑn⁵⁵ mu⁵³	kiɑp⁵⁵ mu⁵³
Zakhring^**		cak	ne	som	ji:	nga	trunk	den	zat	gu	cu
^* ^** Positions disputed (possibly non-Sino-Tibetan).
Tujia language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Tujia, northern		la³⁵	ȵie⁵⁵	so⁵⁵	zie⁵⁵	oŋ⁵⁵	wo²¹	ȵie²¹	jie²¹	kɯe⁵⁵	xɯ³⁵
Tujia, southern		la^21/33 / ʑi²¹	lie⁵⁵	sa⁵⁵	zɨe³³	ŋɨ³³	ɣʉ³⁵	kai¹³ tɕi⁵⁵sa³³ / tɕʰi²¹	a¹³ la⁵⁵so³³ / pa²¹	kai¹³ tɕi⁵⁵ tɕʰi³³ / tɕiʉ⁵⁵	ħɨ²¹
Karenic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Karen		tuh	khee	thuh	lwee	yeh	xu	nwee	xoe	khwee	tuh-hsee
Karenni (Kayah)		te-	nu:	so:	lwi:	nge:-ñe:	so: swá?	so: swá? te-	lwi: swá?	lwi: swá? te-	chʌ̄
Kuki-Chin languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Mizo		pa-khat	pa-hni	pa-thum¹	pa-lii	pa-ngaa¹	pa-ruk	pa-sa-ri	pa-riat³	pa-kua²	soom
Falam Chin		pakat	patni	patuŋ	pale	paŋar	paru	pasaje	pariap	pukua	so
Sal languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jinghpaw		langai [ləˈŋâj]	lahkawng [ləˈkʰɔ̂ŋ]	masum [məˈsʰum]	mali [məˈli]	manga [məˈŋa]	kru [kɹṵ́ʔ]	sanit [sʰəˈnìt]	matsat [məˈt͡sá̰t]	jahku [t͡ɕəˈkʰù]	shi [ɕi]
Tripuri (Kokborok)	ting	sa	nwi	tham	brwi	ba	dok	sni	char	chuku	chi
Lolo-Burmese languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Burmese (ordinal numbers) (MLCTS)^*		‹See Tfd›ပထမ [pətʰəma̰]	‹See Tfd›ဒုတိယ [dṵtḭja̰]	‹See Tfd›တတိယ [taʔtḭja̰]	‹See Tfd›စတုတ္ထ [zədoʊʔtʰa̰]	‹See Tfd›ပဉ္စမ [pjɪ̀ɰ̃səma̰]	‹See Tfd›ဆဋ္ဌမ [sʰaʔtʰa̰ma̰]	‹See Tfd›သတ္တမ [θaʔtəma]	‹See Tfd›အဋ္ဌမ [ʔaʔtʰama̰]	‹See Tfd›နဝမ [nəwəma̰]	‹See Tfd›ဒသမ [daʔθəma̰]
Burmese (MLCTS)	‹See Tfd›၀ ‹See Tfd›သုည su.nya. [θòuɰ̃ɲa̰]	‹See Tfd›၁ ‹See Tfd›တစ် tac [tiʔ]	‹See Tfd›၂ ‹See Tfd›နှစ် hnac [n̥iʔ]	‹See Tfd›၃ ‹See Tfd›သုံး sum: [θóuɰ̃]	‹See Tfd›၄ ‹See Tfd›လေး le: [lé]	‹See Tfd›၅ ‹See Tfd›ငါး nga: [ŋá]	‹See Tfd›၆ ‹See Tfd›ခြောက် hkrauk [tɕʰauʔ]	‹See Tfd›၇ ‹See Tfd›ခုနစ် hku. hnac [kʰùɰ̃ n̥iʔ]	‹See Tfd›၈ ‹See Tfd›ရှစ် hrac [ʃiʔ]	‹See Tfd›၉ ‹See Tfd›ကိုး kui: [kó]	‹See Tfd›၁၀ ‹See Tfd›ဆယ် chai [sʰɛ̀]
^* Burmese ordinal numbers, from first to tenth, are Burmese pronunciations of their Pali (Indo-European) equivalents.
Yi		ꋍ ti	ꑍ ȵi	ꌕ sɔ	ꇖ zә	ꉬ ŋa	ꃘ fu	ꏃ ʂɿ	ꉆ hi	ꈬ ɡu	ꊰ tsʰi
Qiangic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Tangut (Xi Xia)? +		𘈩 *lew	𗍫 *ny / njɨ̱	𘕕 *so / sọ	𗥃 *lyr / ljɨr	𗏁 *ngwy / ŋwǝ	𗤁 *chhiw / tśhjiw	𗒹 *sha / śjạ	𘉋 *ar / ˑjar	𗢭 *gy / gjɨ	𗰗 or 𗰭 gha / ɣạ or sha
Qiang, northern		a²¹	nyi⁵⁵	tshi⁵⁵	dghz⁵⁵	Gua³³	xtsu³³	s;ing³³	tshe³³	xgue³³	xa²¹dy³³
Qiang, southern		à	ñí	c'i	dzhi:	Gua:	xcu:	shi:ng	ch'e:	xguè	xà-dy:
Situ rGyalrong		kə-ték	kə-nês	kə-sâm	kə-wdî	kə-mŋô	kə-tʂók	kə-ɕnə́s	wurját	kə-ŋɡû	ctɕé
Khroskyabs		ræ̂ɣ	ɣnæ̂ɣ	xsə̂m	vdə̂	mŋɑ́d	xtɕéɣ	sɲæ̂	vjɑ́d	ŋɡə́d	sjə̂d
Bodish languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Tshangla		thur	nyiktsing	ssam	pshi	nga	khung	zum	yen	gu	se
Tibetic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Balti		cik	ñis	khsum (xsum)	bji: (βži)	ɣɑ	truk	βdun	βɡyʌt	rɡu	ɸču
Brokpake		cik	nyih	sum	zhi	ngah	druk	dun	geh	gu	chuthamba
Dzongkha (Bhutanese)	ཀླད་ཀོར་	གཅིག་ ci	གཉིས་ nyi	ཐམ་ sum	བཞི་ zhi	ལྔ་ nga	དྲུག་ druk	བདུན་ dün	བརྒྱད་ jä	དགུ་ gu	བཅུ་ཐམ་ chútham
Ladakhi		cig	nyis	sum	zhi	nga	truk	dun	gyat	rgu	bcu
Amdo Tibetan	ཀླད་ཀོར་	གཅིག་ kcuk	གཉིས་ gnyis	གསུམ་ ksum	བཞི་ vzhu	ལྔ་ mga	དྲུག་ druk	བདུན་ vdun	བརྒྱད་ vjat	དགུ rgu	བཅུ་ fcu
Central Tibetan (Wylie transliteration) (THL transcription)	ཀླད་ཀོར་ klad kor lé kor	གཅིག་ gcig chik	གཉིས་ gnyis nyi	གསུམ་ gsum sum	བཞི་ bzhi shyi	ལྔ་ lnga nga	དྲུག་ drug druk	བདུན་ bdun dün	བརྒྱད་ brgyad gyé	དགུ་ dgu gu	བཅུ་ bcu chu
Dongwang Tibetan		ci	nyu	sõ	zhɔ	nga	tsɔ	di	zhe	gɔ	tsɔ
Sherpa	སུ་ན་ suna	གཅིག་ ci	གཉིས་ nyi	གསུམ་ sum	བཞི་ zhi	ལྔ་ nga	དྲུག་ thruk	བདིན་ din	བརྒྱད་ gye	དགུ་ gu	བཅུ་ཐམ་པ་་ cuthampa
East Bodish languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bumthangkha		ཐེག་ thek	ཟོན་་ zon	སུམ་་ sum	བླེ་་ ble	ཡ་ང་་ yanga	གྲོག་་ grok	རྙིད་་ nyit	ཇད་་ jat	དོ་གོ་་ dogo	ཆེ་་ che
Dakpa		thi	lɛyi	sum	bli	lɛnga	gro	nis	gɛt	dugu	cih
Dzala		thi	nöi	sum	bli	langa	gro	ni	gɛt	dugu	ci
Kurtöp		tʰéː	zòn	súm	blè	jɑ̀ŋɑ́	ɖò	nís	ɟɑ̀t	dòɡò	cʰé
Kiranti languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bantawa		ʉk (ʔɨk-)	hʉk (hɨk-)	sum-	reʈ?	ʉkchuk (ʔɨkchuk-) (litː one hand)	ʉkchuk ʉk (ʔɨkchuk- ʔɨk-)	ʉkchuk hʉk (ʔɨkchuk- hɨk-)	ʉkchuk sum- (ʔɨkchuk- sum-)	ʉkchuk reʈ (ʔɨkchuk- reʈ?)	hʉachuk ( litː two hands)
Belhare		i-	siC-	sum-
Chintang-Rai^*		thitta	hicci	sumci	charreda	pac	cha; chau	sat	ath	nau	das
^* Chintang numerals have been influenced by Nepali numerals (Indo-European language).
Dumi		tɨk	sak	ryek	tɨm	ŋo	mu	sɨm	ɨm	nu / dek	tɨksɨ
Dhimal^*		eʔ-loŋ	n̤e-loŋ	sum-loŋ	dja-loŋ	na-loŋ	tu-loŋ	n̤iʔ-loŋ	jeʔ-loŋ	kwaaha-loŋ	te-loŋ
^* Dhimalish languages are proposed (disputed) to be a branch of Kiranti. The suffix -loŋ is a generic classifier.
Greater Siangic languages^*	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Koro		etʃě	kèné	kalǎ	koplě	plẽ̌	skʰi	rõŋ	ràlá	ɡèyé	fã̀lá
Milang		akàn	nɘ̀	hám	pɘ̀	paŋú	ɕáap	raŋàʎ	rayɘ́ŋ	kaɲɘ́m	haŋtàk
Idu Mishmi		kʰə̀ɡə̀	kà.nyì	kà.sȭ	kà.prì	màŋá	tāhrō	íũ̀	ìɭú	kʰrìnī	hũ̄ũ̄
Digaro Mishmi		kʰíŋ	kàyíŋ	kàsàŋ	kàprayk	máŋa	tahro	wẽ	lɨm	kɨyâŋ	hálaŋ
Kho-Bwa languages^**	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Sherdukpen (Rupa village)		han	ɲik	ˀuŋ	bəsi	kʰu	kʰit	sik	sarɡʲat ~ sard͡ʒat	dikʰi	sõn ~ sõ
Bugun		dʒió/dʒó	ɲīŋ	ɨm	wí	ɡwə́	rə̀b	mɪlījɑ́	mīljɑ́	dìɡē	súɑ̃
Puroik (Chayangtajo)		hui	ɲi	ɯk	wɹei	u	rək	liɛ	la	doŋɡɹɛ	suaiʔ
Hrusish languages^***	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Hruso		[a]	[ksɨ]	[dzɨ]	[pçiʝi]/[pçiː]	[pom]	[ʝe]	[mɹo]	[sɨɡzɨ]	[sɨ̥t̪ʰɨ́]	[ɣɨ]
Bangru		akəʔ	kəray	kətayŋ	purway	puŋu	rɛʔ	mʷoy	səɡay(k)	sətəŋ	rəŋ
Miji		uŋ	ɡni	ɡɪtʰɪn	bli	buŋu	reʔ	mjaʔ	si-ɡɪʔ	si-tʰɪn	lɪn
^* ^ ^* Possibly non-Sino-Tibetan.

Turkic languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Turkic+		*bīr	*ẹki	*üç	*dȫrt	*bēĺ(k)	*altï	*yẹti	*sekiŕ	*tokuŕ	*ōn										*yėgirmi
Oghuric languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Chuvash	ноль nol'	пӗр pĕr	ик ik	виҫ viś	тӑват tăvat	пилӗк pilĕk	улт ult	ҫич śiç	сакӑр sakăr	тӑхӑр tăxăr	вун vun
Common Turkic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Old Turkic		bir 𐰋𐰃𐰼	iki 𐰚𐰃	üç 𐰇𐰲	tört 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐱅	beş 𐰋𐰃𐱁	altï 𐰞𐱃𐰃	yeti 𐰘𐱅𐰃	sekiz 𐰾𐰚𐰃𐰔	tokuz 𐱃𐰸𐰆𐰕	on 𐰆𐰣										yigirmi 𐰘𐰏𐰼𐰢𐰃‎
Altai	ноль nol'	бир bir	эки eki	ÿч üç	тöрт tört	бeш beş	алты altı	jeти ceti	сегиc segis	тогуc togus	он on
Dolgan		биир biir	икки ikki	үс üs	түөрт tüört	биэс bies	алта alta	hэттэ hette	агыс agıs	тогус togus	уон uon
Fuyü Gïrgïs		bir	igi	üş	durt	biş	altı	çiti	sigis	doğus	on
Khakas		пip pir	ікi iki	ÿc üs	тöpт tört	пиc pis	алты altı	читi çiti	cигic sigis	тoғыc toğıs	он on
Shor		pir	i:gi / ijgi (iygi)	üsh	tørt	pɛʃh	ɑltɯ	tʃɛtti (chetti)	sɛgis	toɣus	on
Tofa		бipәә birәә	иъhи ìhi	үш üş	дөрт dört	бeш beş	aълты àltı	чедi çedi	ceъhec sèhes	тоъhoc tòhos	он on
Tuvan	ноль / тик nol' / tik	бир bir	ийи iyi	үш üş	дөрт dört	бeш beş	алды aldı	чеди çedi	сес ses	тос tos	он on
Yakut	ноль nol	биир biir	икки ikki	үс üs	түөрт tüört	биэс bies	алта alta	сэттэ sette	аҕыс ağıs	тоҕус toğus	уон uon
Northwestern Turkic languages (Kipchak)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Baraba		bir	iki	üts	tört	pəş	alttı	yədi	səkiz	toğiz	on
Bashkir	ноль nol	бер ber	ике ike	өс ös	дүрт dürt	биш biş	алты altı	ете yete	һигеҙ higeź	туғыҙ tuğıź	ун un
Crimean Tatar		bir	eki	üç	dört	beş	altı	yedi	sekiz	doquz	on
Karachay-Balkar	ноль nol	бер ber	эки eki	юч üç	тёрт tört	беш beş	алты altı	джети djeti	сегиз segiz	тогьуз toğuz	он on
Karakalpak	ноль nol	бир bir	еки eki	үш u'sh	төрт to'rt	бес bes	алты alti	жети jeti	сегиз segiz	тоғыз tog'iz	он on
Kazakh	нөл nól	бір bir	екі eki	үш úsh	төрт tórt	бес bes	алты alty	жеті jeti	сегіз segiz	тоғыз toǵyz	он on
Krymchak		bir	eki	üç	dort	beş	altı	yedi	sekiz	tokuz	on
Kumyk	ноль nol	бир bir	эки iki	уьч üç	доьрт dört	беш beş	алты altı	етти yetti	сегиз segiz	тогъуз toğuz	он on
Kyrgyz	нөль nöl'	бир bir	эки eki	үч üç	төрт tört	беш beş	алты altı	жети jeti	сегиз segiz	тогуз toguz	он on
Nogai		bir	eki	üsh	dört	bes	ɑltɨ	yeti	segiz	toʁɨz	on
Tatar	ноль nol	бер ber	ике ike	өч öç	дүрт dürt	биш biş	алты altı	җиде cide	сигез sigez	тугыз tuğız	ун un
Urum		bir	iqi	ytʃ	dœrt	beʃ	alti	eddi	sæqkiz	doqkuz	on
Southeastern Turkic languages (Karluk)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Äynu^*		yäk	du	si	čar	pänj	šäš	häp(t)	häš(t)	noh	dah
^* Äynu numerals are borrowed from Persian.
Chagatai		bir	iki	üç	tört	beş	altı	yeti	sekiz	toquz	on
Uyghur	نۆل нөль nöl	بىر бир bir	ىككى икки ikki	ئۈچ үч üch	تۆت төт töt	بەش бәш besh	ئالتە алтә alte	يەتتە йәттә yette	سەككىز сәккиз sekkiz	توققۇز тоққуз toqquz	ون он on
Uzbek	нол, сифр nol, sifr	бир bir	икки ikki	уч uch	тўрт toʻrt	беш besh	олти olti	етти yetti	саккиз sakkiz	тўққиз toʻqqiz	ўн oʻn
Southwestern Turkic languages (Oghuz)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Azerbaijani	sıfır	bir	iki	üç	dörd	beş	altı	yeddi	səkkiz	doqquz	on	on bir	on iki	on üç	on dörd	on beş	on altı	on yeddi	on səkkiz	on doqquz	iyirmi
Gagauz	sıfır	bir	iki	üç	dört	beş	altı	yedi	sekiz	dokuz	on
Ottoman Turkish	صفر sıfır	بر bir	ایكی iki	اوچ üç	درت dört	بش bəş	آلتی altî	یدی yədi	سكز səkiz	طقوز doquz	اون on	اون بر on bir	اون ایكی on iki	اون اوچ on üç	اون درت on dört	اون بش on bəş	اون آلتی on altî	اون یدی on yədi	اون سكز on səkiz	اون طقوز on doquz	يگرمی yiğirmi
Qashqai		bir	iki	üç	dört	beş	altı	yedi	sekiz	dokuz	on
Salar		bər	igi	udʒ	diot / døt	beʃ	ɑltə /ɑltʃi	jidʒi /jidə	sekiz	doquz	on
Turkish	sıfır	bir	iki	üç	dört	beş	altı	yedi	sekiz	dokuz	on	on bir	on iki	on üç	on dört	on beş	on altı	on yedi	on sekiz	on dokuz	yirmi
Turkmen	нол nol	бир bir	ики iki	үч üç	дөрт dört	бәш bäş	алты alty	еди ýedi	секиз sekiz	докуз dokuz	он on	он бир on bir	он ики on iki	он үч on üç	он дөрт on dört	он бәш on bäş	он алты on alty	он еди on ýedi	он секиз on sekiz	он докуз on dokuz	йигрими ýigrimi
Khalaj	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Khalaj		bii	äkki	üüç	töört	beeş	alta	yeetti	säkkiz	toqquz	oon

Uralic and Yukaghir languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Uralic		ikte ükte	*kAktA	kolme kulme	ńeljä neljä	*witte	*kutte	*śeŋ́ćemä			luka küme(-ne)
Finnic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Finnic^[64]^[65]		*ükci	*kakci	*kolme	*neljä	*vīci	*kūci	*seiccen	*kahteksan	*ühteksän	*kümmen
Estonian	null	üks	kaks	kolm	neli	viis	kuus	seitse	kaheksa	üheksa	kümme	üksteist	kaksteist	kolmteist	neliteist	viisteist	kuusteist	seitseteist	kaheksateist	üheksateist	kakskümmend
Finnish	nolla	yksi	kaksi	kolme	neljä	viisi	kuusi	seitsemän	kahdeksan	yhdeksän	kymmenen	yksitoista	kaksitoista	kolmetoista	neljätoista	viisitoista	kuusitoista	seitsemäntoista	kahdeksantoista	yhdeksäntoista	kaksikymmentä
Karelian		yksi	kakši	kolmi	ńeľľä	viisi	kuuši	šeiččemen	kahekšan	yhekšän	kymmenen	yksitoista	kakšitoista	kolmetoista	neljjätoista	viiztoista	kuuǯitoista	seiččemäntoista	kahekšantoista	yhekšäntoista	kakšikymmendä
Olonets Karelian		yksi	kaksi	kolme	ńelli	viizi	kuuzi	seiččie	kaheksa	ykeksä	kymmene
Livonian	null	ikš	kakš	kuolm	nēļa	vīž	kūž	seis	kādõks	īdõks	kim	ikštuoistõn	kakštuoistõn	kuolmtuoistõn	nēļatuoistõn	vīžtuoistõn	kūžtuoistõn	seistuoistõn	kōdõkstuoistõn	īdõkstuoistõn	kakškimdõ
Ludic		yks	kakš	kolme	njelj	viiš	kuuš	seittjšeme	kaheksa	yheksa	kym
Meänkieli		yks	kaks	kolme	neljä	viis	kuusi	seitemän	kaheksan	yheksän	kymmenen
Veps		ükś	kakś	koume	neľľ	viž	kuź	seiččeme	kahesa	ühesa	kümne	yks’toštküme	kaks’toštküme	koumetoštküme	kuz’toštküme	vižtoštküme	kuz’toštküme	seiččemetoštküme	kahesatoštküme	ühesatoštküme	kaks’küme
Võro		ütś	katś	kolm	nelli	viiś	kuuś	säidse	katõsa	ütesä	kümme
Votic		ühs	kahs	kem	nellä	vīsi	kūsi	seitsē	kahe̮sā	ühesǟ	tšümmē	ühste̮·šše̮me̮tta	kahste̮·šše̮me̮tta	ke̮mte̮·šše̮me̮tta	nelläte̮·šše̮me̮tta	vīste̮·šše̮me̮tta	kūste̮·šše̮me̮tta	seitsēte̮·šše̮me̮tta	kahe̮sāte̮·šše̮me̮tta	ühesǟte̮·šše̮me̮tta	kahš́tš́ümmettä
Sami languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Samic		*ëktë	*kuoktē	*kolmë	*ńealjē	*vītë	*kūtë	*čiečëm	*kākcē	*ëkcē	*lokē
Sami, Inari		ohta	kyeh'ti	kulma	nelji	vitta	kutta	čiččam	käävci	oovce	love	ohtunubáloh	kyehtnubáloh	kulmânubáloh	neljinubáloh	vittânubáloh	kuttânubáloh	čiččâmnubáloh	käävcinubáloh	oovcenubáloh	kyehtlov
Sami, Northern	nolla	okta	guokte	golbma	njeallje	vihtta	guhtta	čieža	gávcci	ovcci	logi	oktanuppelohkái	guoktenuppelohkái	golbmanuppelohkái	njealljenuppelohkái	vihttanuppelohkái	guhttanuppelohkái	čiežanuppelohkái	gávccinuppelohkái	ovccinuppelohkái	guoktelogi
Sami, Lule	nålla	akta	guokta	gålmmå	niellja	vihtta	guhtta	gietjav	gáktsa	aktse	lågev
Mordvin languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Erzya		вейке vejke	кавто kavto	колмо kolmo	ниле ńiľe	вете veƭe	кото koto	сисем śiśem	кавксо kavkso	вейксэ vejkse	кемень kemeń	кевейкее kevejkee	кемгавтово kemgavtovo	кемголмово kemgolmovo	кемнилее kemńiľee	кеветее keveƭee	кемготово kemgotovo	кемзисемге kemźiśemge	кемгавксово kemgavksovo	кевейксэе kevejksee	комсь komś
Moksha		fkä	kaftə	kolmə	nilä	vetä	kotə	sisäm	kafksə	vejksə	keməń
Mari language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Hill Mari	ноль noľ	ик ik	кок kok	кум kum	ныл nyl	вич vič	куд kud	шым šym	кандаш kandaš	индеш indeš	лу lu
Meadow Mari		ikte	kokət	kumət	nələt	wizət	kuðət	šəmət	kandaš(e)	indeš(e)	lu
Permic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Komi (Zyryan)	ноль noľ	öти(к) öti(k)	кык kyk	куим kuim	нёль ńoľ	вит vit	квайт kvajt	сизим sizim	кöкъямыс kökjamys	öкмыс ökmys	дас das	дас ӧти(к) das öti(k)	дас кык das kyk	дас куим das kuim	дас нёль das ńoľ	дас вит das vit	дас квайт das kvajt	дас сизим das sizim	дас кӧкъямыс das kökjamys	дас ӧкмыс das ökmys	кызь kyź
Komi-Permyak	нуль nuľ	öтiк ötik	кык kyk	куим kuim	нёль ńoľ	вит vit	квать kvať	сизим sizim	кыкъямыс kykjamys	öкмыс ökmys	дас das
Udmurt	ноль noľ	одӥг odig	кык kyk	куинь kuiń	ньыль ńyľ	вить viť	куать kuať	сизьым siźym	тямыс ťamys	укмыс ukmys	дас das	дас одӥг das odig	дас кык das kyk	дас куинь das kuiń	дас ньыль das ńyľ	дас вить das viť	дас куать das kuať	дас сизьым das siźym	дас тямыс das ťamys	дас укмыс das ukmys	кызь kyź
Ugric languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Hungarian	nulla [ˈnulːɒ]	egy [ɛɟ] / [ɛɟː]	kettő / két [ˈkɛtːøː] or [keːt]	három [ˈhaːrom]	négy [neːɟ]	öt [øt]	hat [hɒt]	hét [heːt]	nyolc [ɲolts]	kilenc [ˈkilɛnts]	tíz [tiːz]	tizenegy	tizenkettő/tizenkét	tizenhárom	tizennégy	tizenöt	tizenhat	tizenhét	tizennyolc	tizenkilenc	húsz
Kazym Khanty^[66]		и, йи, ит [i], [ji], [it]	кӑт, кӑтн [kat], [katn]	хәԓум [xɵɬəm]	няԓ [nʲaɬ]	вет [βeːt]	хәт [xɵt]	ԓапӑт [ɬaːpət]	нивԓ [nʲiβəɬ]	яртъяӈ [jaːrt-jaŋ]	яӈ jaːŋ	ихущьяӈ [i-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	кӑтхущьяӈ [kat-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	хәԓумхущьяӈ xɵɬəm-xosʲ-jaːŋ	няԓхущьяӈ [nʲaɬ-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	ветхущьяӈ [βeːt-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	хәтхущьяӈ xɵt-xosʲ-jaːŋ	ԓапӑтхущьяӈ [ɬaːpət-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	нивӑԓхўщьяӈ [nʲiβəɬ-xosʲ-jaːŋ]	ярхәс [jaːr-xɵs]	хәс [xɵs]
Khanty		yit, yiy	katn, kat	xutəm	nyatə	wet	xut	tapət	nəvət	yaryaŋ	yaŋ
Mansi		аква akva	китыг kityg	хурум hurum	нила nila	ат at	хот hot	сат sat	нёллов n'ololov	онтэллов ontolov	лов lov
Samoyedic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Forest Nenets		ngup	šicha	nyaaxaL	chee't	hampLyaangk	ma't	šee"v	šichachee't	kaašeemdyu"	dyuu"
Tundra Nenets		ӈопой ngopoy	сидя syidya	няхарʼ nyax°r	тет tyet	самляӈг samlyangk	матʼ mat	сиˮив syí"w°	сидндет syid°ndyet°	хасуюˮ xasuyu"	юˮ yu"	ӈопой яӈгня ngopoy yangnya	сидя яӈгня syidya yangnya	няхарʼ яӈгня nyax°r yangnya	тет яӈгня tyet yangnya	самляӈг яӈгня samlyangk yangnya	матʼ яӈгня mat yangnya	сиˮив яӈгня syí"w° yangnya	сидндет яӈгня syid°ndyet° yangnya	хасуюˮ яӈгня xasuyu" yangnya	сидя юˮ syidya yu"
Nganasan		ngu"oi	siti	nagür	chety	synghol'angky	mytü"	s'aiby	sitiőyty	ngam'aichümy	bi"
Enets		ӈолю	ҫизи	нэху	тԑт	собриг	моту	сԑу	ҫизет	неса	биу	бикоз бозат ӈолю	бикоз бозат ҫизи	бикоз бозат нэху	бикоз бозат тԑт	бикоз бозат собриг	бикоз бозат моту	бикоз бозат сԑу	бикоз бозат ҫизет	бикоз бозат неса	ҫизиу
Selkup		okkyr	šed	naagor	tett	xombla	moktyt	heeldő'	šety-dőyang-gvet	okkyr-dőyang-gvet	köt
Kamas		op	šidee	naagur	teety	sumna	muktu	seipu	šynttete	amittun	bje(n)
Yukaghir languages [edit]
Language^*	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Yukaghir+		irk- maːrqə-	ki- antəq-/*wantəq-	*ja-	*jelek-						ki(m)n-/ku(m)n-
Omok+		urki	kit	jalom							kimneľ
Chuvan+			kujen	jalon						em-ganbagu-njagon
Northern (Tundra) Yukaghir		маархуонь mārxuoń	кийуонь kijuoń	йалуонь jaluoń	йалаклань jalaklań	имдальдьань imdaľďań	маалайлань mālajlań	пускийань puskijań	маалайлаклань mālajlaklań	вальҕрамкруонь waľɣramkruoń	кунальань kunaľań
Southern (Kolyma) Yukaghir		irkēj	ataqlōj	jālōj	ileklōj	n'əɣanbōj	mālōj	purkījōj	malɣiləklōj	kunirkil'ǯōj	kunel'ōj
^* Yukaghir languages are a language family spoken in East Siberia. The relationship between Uralic and Yukaghir languages is still under dispute.

Andamanese languages

The Andamanese languages have one-two-three-many systems, where 'three' may mean 'and another', though higher numerals may be borrowed.

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jarawa^[67]	wəyə	nayə	kaŋ itəjile	('many') mala-(wə)
	waya	na꞉ya	kaŋ itəjile	ənə itəjile (or malawə 'many')	mala ṭhuhumə ('very many')
	o꞉ya	na꞉ya	ikkand' deyilo	ma꞉la 'many'	kuṭṭu	otti	ḍabo꞉	ča꞉re	po꞉ṭṭe	maːre
Ongan^[68]	-i-uaiya	-i-naɡa	-i-rejidda	('many') ilake

Austroasiatic languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Aslian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Semai^*		nanəʔ	naːr	niːʔ	ʔm̩pat	limaːʔ	naːm	tuɟoh	lapaːn	smilaːn	spuloh
Semelai		muy	duwaʔ (Malay)	hmpɛʔ	hmpon	məsɔŋ	pruʔ	tmpɔh tud͡ʒuh (Malay)	kitwit lapan (Malay)	kantim smilan (Malay)	kumai səpuluh (Malay)
Semoq Beri (Semaq Bri)		muy	hma	hmpeʔ	hmpon	mesong	pruʔ	tempoh	gênting	gêntik	mogênor
Bahnaric languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bahnar		môñh	ʼbal	pêng	puăn	pơʼdăm	tơdrâu	tơpơh	tơhngam	tơsĭn	jĭt
Katuic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Kuy		mɯ̤:y	ɓa:r	pay	pɐ:n	sɐ:ŋ	tɘpɞ̤t	tɘpɤ̤:l	tɘkɯ̤ɐl	tɘke:̤h	mɘcɜ
Khasi-Palaungic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Khasi		wei	ar	lai	saw	san	hynriew	hynñiew	phra	khyndai	shiphew	khat-wei	khat-ar	khat-lai	khat-saw	khat-san	khat-hynriew	khat-hynñiew	khat-phra	khat-khyndai	arphew
Palaung		u:	^e:r	u-a:i	p'o:n	p'an	to:r	pu:r	ta:	t'i:m	kö:r
Wa		tä	ra:	loi	bun	puån	lich	a:lich	sìtä'	sha:tim	kau / kao
Khmer languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Khmer	០ សូន្យ soun	១ មួយ muəj	២ ពីរ piː (pɨl)	៣ បី ɓəj	៤ បួន ɓuən	៥ ប្រាំ pram	៦ ប្រាំមួយ pram muəj	៧ ប្រាំពីរ pram piː (pram pɨl)	៨ ប្រាំបី pram ɓəj	៩ ប្រាំបួន pram ɓuən	១០ ដប់ ɗɑp
Khmuic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Khmu		mɔj	beer	peʔ	pon	sɯŋ há:	tɔɔl hók	ɡul cét	rɔɔŋ pét	tiʔ káw	mɡal síp
Mlabri		mɔy	bær̃	pæˀ	pon	tʰəŋ	tal	ɡul	tiˀ	ɡaiš	ɡal	(Thai numerals above 10)
Monic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Mon	‹See Tfd›၀ ‹See Tfd›သုည [su.nya]	‹See Tfd›၁ ‹See Tfd›မွဲ [mòa]	‹See Tfd›၂ ‹See Tfd›ၜါ [ba]	‹See Tfd›၃ ‹See Tfd›ပိ [pɔeˀ]	‹See Tfd›၄ ‹See Tfd›ပန် [pɔn]	‹See Tfd›၅ ‹See Tfd›မသုန် [məsɔn]	‹See Tfd›၆ ‹See Tfd›တရဴ [kərao]	‹See Tfd›၇ ‹See Tfd›ထပှ် [thəpɔh]	‹See Tfd›၈ ‹See Tfd›ဒတံ [həcam]	‹See Tfd›၉ ‹See Tfd›ဒစိတ် [həcit]	‹See Tfd›၁၀ ‹See Tfd›စှ် [cɔh]
Mon (Pali-based)	‹See Tfd›၀ ‹See Tfd›သုည sunya	‹See Tfd›၁ ‹See Tfd›ဨကံ ekam	‹See Tfd›၂ ‹See Tfd›ဒွေဒွိ dvidve	‹See Tfd›၃ ‹See Tfd›ကယော tayo	‹See Tfd›၄ ‹See Tfd›စတ္တာရော cattaro	‹See Tfd›၅ ‹See Tfd›ပဥ္စ pauca	‹See Tfd›၆ ‹See Tfd›ဆ cha	‹See Tfd›၇ ‹See Tfd›သတ္တ satta	‹See Tfd›၈ ‹See Tfd›အဋ္ဌ attha	‹See Tfd›၉ ‹See Tfd›နဝ nava	‹See Tfd›၁၀ ‹See Tfd›ဒသ tasa
Nyah Kur		mùay	baar	pii?	pan	chuun	traw	mpoh	ñcaam	ñciit	cas
Munda languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Mundari		mid मिसा missa (once)	baria बरसा birsa (twice)	apia अपिसा apisa (thrice)	upuɲia उपनुसा upnisa (four times)	moɲrea मोंड़ेसा mondesa (five times)	turuia तुरिसा turisa (six times)	eya ए'सा eh sa (seven times)	irilia इरलसा erklsa (eight times)	area अरे-सा are sa (nine times)	gelea गेलसा gelsa (ten times)
Santali		mitˀ	bar	pɛ	pon	mɔ̃ɽɛ̃	turui	eae	irəl	arɛ	gɛl
Sora		əboi	baɡɡu	jaɡi	ʊndʒi	monloi	tudru	ɡuldʒi	tamdʒi	tindʒi	ɡaldʒi
Nicobarese languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Car ^*		heng' [héŋ] ; kahóˑk [kaˈhoːk]	ne:t; nɛ́ˑt [nɛːt]	lu:i; lúˑy [luːj]	fe:n; fɛ́ˑn [fɛːn]	tanwi; tanɨ́y [taˈnɨj]	tafu:l; tafúˑl [taˈfuːl]	sat; sát [sat]	hewh^ere; hɛ́vhər̃ɛ [ˈhɛwhəɾɛ]	macuht^ere; macúhtər̃ɛ [maˈcuhtəɾɛ]	sam; síˑn [siːn] / sɨ́m	kahóˑk síˑn	nɛ́ˑt síˑn	lúˑy síˑn	fɛ́ˑn síˑn	tanɨ́y síˑn	tafúˑl síˑn	sát síˑn	hɛ́vhər̃ɛ síˑn	macúhtər̃ɛ síˑn	nɛ́ˑt ʔanáˑy [ˈnɛːtʔaˈnaːj]
Nancowry		xiˑəŋ	ʔɑ̃ː	luˑəj	fuˑɑn	t̪ɑːnɑˑj	t̪ɑfuˑə	ʔisɑˑt	ʔinfuˑɑn	xeˑɑŋxɑt̪ə	səˑm
Pakanic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bolyu		mə³³	bi⁵⁵	pa:i⁵⁵	pu:n⁵³	me³¹	piu⁵³	pai⁵⁵	sa:m⁵³	ɕən⁵³	ma:n³³
Bugan		bo⁵⁵	bio³¹	mtse³¹	pau³³	mi³³	pio³³	pou³¹	sã³³	s;i³³	mã³¹
Mang		mak⁵⁵	ʑɯa⁵¹	pe⁵¹	pon¹¹	han⁵¹	ɣɔm⁵¹	tɐm³¹-py⁵⁵	tɐm³¹-ham¹¹	tɐm³¹-θin⁵¹	ɡi³¹ (mɛ⁵⁵)
Pearic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Chong		mo̤oˀj	pʰa̤aˀj	pʰeeˀw	pʰooˀn	pʰram	katɔɔŋ	kanṳuj	katii	kacha̤aj	ra̤aj
Somray		mṳuj	pa̤ar	pʰa̤j	pʰo̤on	pram	kruuŋ	kʰnuul	kətii	kɤnsaar	raaj
Viet-Muong languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Viet-Muong+		*moc	*hal	*pa	*pon	*?dâm	*khâw	*pây	*t'am	*cin	*mïel
Muong		môc⁵	hal²	ba²	bôn³	tam²	khaw	baj⁴	sam³	cin³	mu'o'l¹
Sino-Vietnamese^*	零 linh, lênh	一 nhất	二 / 兩 nhị / lưỡng	三 tam	四 tứ	五 ngũ	六 lục	七 thất	八 bát	九 cửu	十 thập	十一 thập nhất	十二 thập nhị	十三 thập tam	十四 thập tứ	十五 thập ngũ	十六 thập lục	十七 thập thất	十八 thập bát	十九 thập cửu	廿 nhập
Vietnamese	空 không	𠬠 một	𠄩 hai	𠀧 ba	𦊚 bốn	𠄼 năm	𦒹 sáu	𦉱 bảy	𠔭 tám	𠃩 chín	𨒒 mười (*chục = tenth)	𨒒𠬠 mười một	𨒒𠄩 mười hai	𨒒𠀧 mười ba	𨒒𦊚 mười bốn	𨒒𠄼 mười lăm	𨒒𦒹 mười sáu	𨒒𦉱 mười bảy	𨒒𠔭 mười tám	𨒒𠃩 mười chín	𠄩𨒒 hai mươi

Notes: ^* Car is the most widely spoken of the Nicobarese languages spoken in the Nicobar Islands of India. Although related distantly to Vietnamese and Khmer, it is typologically much more akin to nearby Austronesian languages such as Nias and Acehnese, with which it forms a linguistic area.^[69]; ^* Semai numerals have been heavily influenced by Malay. Only numerals from one to three are native words, the rest are Malay.; ^* Like Japanese and Korean, Vietnamese uses two numbering systems, one based on native vocabulary and one based on a Sino-Xenic numbering system (Sino-Vietnamese). In modern Vietnamese the native readings are more commonly used.

Caucasian languages

Kartvelian languages (South Caucasian)

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Georgian	ერთი erti	ორი ori	სამი sami	ოთხი otxi	ხუთი xuti	ექვსი ekvsi	შვიდი švidi	რვა rva	ცხრა cxra	ათი ati
Georgian, Old	ႤႰႧႨ erti	ႭႰႨ ori	ႱႠႫႨ sami	ႭႧႾႨ otxi	ႾႳႧႨ xuti	ႤႵႥႱႨ ekwsi	ႸႥႨႣႨ šwidi	ႰႥႠჂ rvaj	ႺႾႰႠჂ cxraj	ႠႧႨ ati
Laz	არ ar	ჟურ/ჯურ žur/ǯur	სუმ sum	ოთხ otx	ხუთ xut	ანსი/აში ansi/aši	შქ(ვ)ით šk(v)it	ოვრო ovro	ცხო(ვ)რო cxo(v)ro	ვით vit
Mingrelian	ართი/აკა arti/akʼa	ჟირი žiri	სუმი sumi	ოთხი/ანთხი otxi/antxi	ხუთი xuti	ამშვი amšvi	შქვითი škviti	(ბ)რუო (b)ruo	ჩხორო čxoro	ვითი viti
Svan	ეშხუ ešxu	ჲორი/ჲერუ/ჲერბი jori/jeru/jerbi	სემი sami	(ვ)ოშთხვ (w)oštxw	ვოხვიშდ/ვოხუშდ woxwišd/woxušd	უსგვა/უსკვა usgwa/uskʼwa	იშგვიდ/იშკვიდ išgwid/iškʼwid	არა ara	ჩხარა čxara	ჲეშდ ješd

Northeast Caucasian languages

Dagestanian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Avar	ноль nol'	цо co	кIиго kʼigo	лъабго łabgo	ункъо unqʼo	щуго ššugo	анлъго anłgo	анкьго anƛʼgo	микьго miƛʼgo	ичIго ičʼgo	анцIго ancʼgo
Bezhta	нол nol	гьо^нс hõs	къона qʼona	лъана łana	оь^нкъоьнаь ö̃qʼönä	лъина łina	илъна iłna	алIна aƛna	белIна beƛna	аьчIена äčʼena	ацIона acʼona
Dargin (Gubden)	секІал агар, нол sek’al agar, nol	ца ca	кІел k’el	хІябал ħaˤbal	авъал awʔal	шуел šuyel	урегал uregal	ерхІел yerħel	гехІел geħel	урчІемал urč’emal	ецІал yec’al
Dargin (Mekegi)	нул nul	ца ca	кІвел k’ʷel	хІябал ħaˤbal	авъал awʔal	швел šʷel	урегал uregal	йерхІел yerħel	гахІел gaħel	урчІемал urč’emal	йецІал yec’al
Dargin (Usisha)	нуль nulʲ	ца ca	кІел k’el	гІябал ʕaˤbal	агъал aɣal	хьал x̌al	уреккал urek̄al	йарал yaral	ккехІел k̄eħel	урчІемал urč’emal	йецІал yec’al
Hunzib		гьы^нс hə̃s	къану qʼanu	лъана łana	окъен oqʼen	лъино łino	илъно iłno	алIно aƛno	белIно beƛno	учIин učʼin	ацIын acʼən
Tsez		сис sis	къаIно qʼˁano	лъоIно łˁono	уйно uyno	лъено łeno	илъно iłno	оIлIно ˁoƛno	билIно biƛno	очIчIино očʼčʼino	оцIцIино ocʼcʼino
Nakh languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bats		цхьа cħa	ши ši	кхо qo	дIивъ dˤiv'	пхи pxi	етх yetx	ворлъ vorł	барлъ barł	исс iss	итIтI itt
Chechen	нул nul	цхьаъ cẋaj	шиъ şij	кхоъ qoj	диъ dij	пхиъ pxij	ялхI yalx	ворхI vorh	бархI barh	исс iss	итт itt

Northwest Caucasian languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-NWC		za	dGʷə	ɬə	pʼɬʲʼə
Proto-Abazgi		za	ħʷə	χə	pʃə
Abkhaz		акы akʼə	ҩба ɥəba	хҧа χpa	ҧшьба pʃba	хәба χʷba	фба fba	бжьба bʒba	ааба aːba	жәба ʒʷba	жәаба ʒʷaba
Abaza		закӏы zakʼə	гӏвба ʕʷəbɑ	хпа χpɑ	пщба pʃbɑ	хвба χʷbɑ	цба t͡sbɑ	бжьба bʒbɑ	агӏба aʕba	жвба ʒʷba	жваба ʒʷaba
Proto-Circassian		zə	tʼqʷʼə	ʃə	pʼɬʼə
Western Circassian (Adyghe)	зиӏ zjəʔ	зы zə	тӏу tʷʼə	щы ʃə	плӏы pɬʼə	тфы tfʷə	хы xə	блы bɮə	и jə	бгъу bʁʷə	пшӏы pɕʼə
Eastern Circassian (Kabardian)	зыри zərjə	зы zə	тӏу tʷʼə	щы ɕə	плӏы pɬʼə	тху txʷə	хы xə	блы bɮə	и jə	бгъу bʁʷə	пщӏы pɕʼə
Ubykh		за za	тӏқва tʼqʷʼa	ща ɕa	плӏы pʼɬʼə	шхы ʃxə	фы fə	блы blə	ғва ʁʷa	бғьы bʁʲə	жвы ʒʷə

Chukotko-Kamchatkan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Chukotko-Kamchatkan		*qun	*ŋiðæq	*ŋəroq	*ŋəraq
Alutor		hennan	ngita-q	ngerù-qqe	ngerà-qqe	mellengina	hennanmet-legen	ngeyamet-legen	amngeyoot-kin	qonacgen-kin	menget-kina
Chukchi		ynnen	ñireq	ñyroq	ñyraq	mytlyñyn	ynnanmytlyñyn	ñer'amytlyñyn	amñyrootken	qonacgynken	myngytken
Koryak		ennen	ngicce-q	ngeyo-q	ngeya-q	mellengena	ennenmet-lengen	ngey'amet-lengen	amngeyoot-ken	qonacgen-ken	menget-kena
Palan ^{[citation needed]}		hennen	ngeta-q	ngrù-qqa	ngrà-qqa,	mellengena	hennenmet-legen	ngeyamet-legen	amngeyoot-ken	qonacgen-ken	menget-kena
Itelmen	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Itelmen ^{[clarification needed]}		°ӄниӈ °qniŋ [qʷnʷʏŋʷ]	касӽ kasχ [kɑɕχ]	чʼоӄ çʼoq [t͡ʃʼɔq]	чʼаӄ çʼaq [t͡ʃʼɑq]	кувумнук kuwumnuk [ˈkʷuβumnʷuk]	кэлвук kelwuk [ˈkɛlβuk]	этуктунук etuktunuk [ˈɛtʷuktʷunʷuk]	чоʼоктунук çoʼoktunuk [ˈt͡ʃɔʔɔktʷunʷuk]	ча'актанак ça'aktanak [ˈt͡ʃɑʔɑktanɑk]	товасса towassa [ˈtʷoβasːa]
West Itelmen ^{[citation needed]}		knɨn	kasx	choŭ-k	cha-k	kugum-nuk	keĺkug	'et-utk-tunuk	cho-'ok-tunuk	cha-'ak-tanak	žužad
South Itelmen ^{[citation needed]}		dizk	kaz/ka'as	chak	cha'ak	ko'om-nak	kilko̯ak	'ita-'a-tuk	chu-ku-tuk	cha-'ak-tak	kumx-tuka

Dravidian languages

For more languages^[70]

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Dravidian		*onṯu	*iraṇṭu	*mūnṯu	nāl, nālku	*caymtu	*cāṯu	*ēẓ	*enṭṭu	toṇ, toḷ	*paHtu
Kannada	೦ ಸೊನ್ನೆ sonne	೧ ಒಂದು ondu	೨ ಎರಡು eraḍu	೩ ಮೂರು mūru	೪ ನಾಲ್ಕು nālku	೫ ಐದು aidu	೬ ಆರು āru	೭ ಏಳು ēḷu	೮ ಎಂಟು eṇṭu	೯ ಒಂಬತ್ತು/ಒಂಭತ್ತು ombattu/ombhattu	೧೦ ಹತ್ತು hattu
Malayalam	൦ പൂജ്യം pūjyam	൧ ഒന്ന് onnŭ	൨ രണ്ട് raṇḍŭ	൩ മൂന്ന് mūnnŭ	൪ നാല് nālŭ	൫ അഞ്ച് añjŭ	൬ ആറ് āṟŭ	൭ ഏഴ് ēḻŭ	൮ എട്ട് eṭṭŭ	൯ ഒൻപത്/ഒമ്പത് onbatŭ/ombatŭ	൰/൧൦ പത്ത് pattŭ
Tamil	௦ சுழியம் cuḻiyam	௧ ஒன்று oṉṟu	௨ இரண்டு iraṇḍu	௩ மூன்று mūṉṟu	௪ நான்கு nāṉgu	௫ ஐந்து aindu	௬ ஆறு āṟu	௭ ஏழு ēḻu	௮ எட்டு eṭṭu	௯ ஒன்பது oṉbadu	௰ பத்து pattu
Telugu	౦ సున్న sunna	౧ ఒకటి okaṭi	౨ రెండు reṇḍu	౩ మూడు mūḍu	౪ నాలుగు nālugu	౫ ఐదు aidu	౬ ఆరు āru	౭ ఏడు ēḍu	౮ ఎనిమిది enimidi	౯ తొమ్మిది tommidi	౧౦ పది padi
Brahui	صِفر sifr	اَسِٹ asiṭ	اِرَٹ iraṭ	مُسہ musi	چار čār	پنچ panč	شش šaš	ہفت haft	ہشت hašt	نو nō	دَہ dah

Japonic languages

Japanese–Ryukyuan languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Proto-Japonic+		*pitə	*puta	*mi(t)	*jə	itu, etu	*mu(t)	*nana	*ja	*kəkənə	*təwə
Peninsular Japonic in the Samguk sagi+^*				密 MC: *mit		于次 MC: *hju-tshij^H		難隱 MC: *nan-ʔɨn^X			德 MC: *tok
^* Some scholars have ascribed the extracted vocabulary to an Old Koguryŏ language. Others, pointing out that the area concerned had been part of Goguryeo for less than 200 years, argue that these names represent the languages of earlier inhabitants of the area, and call them pseudo-Koguryŏ or Early Paekche (Baekje).
Japanese	〇まる maru	一ひと hito	二ふた futa	三み mi	四よ yo よん yon	五いつ itsu	六む mu	七なな nana	八や ya	九ここの kokono	十とお tō	十余り一とおあまりひと tō amari hito 十一とおひと tō hito	十余り二とおあまりふた tō amari futa 十二とおふた tō futa	十余り三とおあまりみ tō amari mi 十三とおみ tō mi	十余り四とおあまりよ tō amari yo 十四とおよ tō yo	十余り五とおあまりいつ tō amari itsu 十五とおいつ tō itsu	十余り六とおあまりむ tō amari mu 十六とおむ tō mu	十余り七とおあまりなな tō amari nana 十七とおなな tō nana	十余り八とおあまりや tō amari ya 十八とおや tō ya	十余り九とおあまりここの tō amari kokono 十九とおここの tō kokono	二十 (廿) はた、はたち hata, hatachi
Old Japanese		ひと pitö	ふた puta	み mi	よ yö	いつ itu	む mu	なな nana	や ya	ここの kökönö	とを töwo	とをあまりひと töwo amari pitö	とをあまりふた töwo amari puta	とをあまりみ töwo amari mi	とをあまりよ töwo amari yö	とをあまりいつ töwo amari itu	とをあまりむ töwo amari mu	とをあまりなな töwo amari nana	とをあまりや töwo amari ya	とをあまりここの töwo amari kökönö	はた pata
Early Middle Japanese		ひと fito	ふた futa	み mi	よ yo	いつ itu	む mu	なな nana	や ya	ここの kokono	とを towo	とをあまりひと towo amari fito	とをあまりふた towo amari futa	とをあまりみ towo amari mi	とをあまりよ towo amari yo	とをあまりいつ towo amari itu	とをあまりむ towo amari mu	とをあまりなな towo amari nana	とをあまりや towo amari ya	とをあまりここの towo amari kokono	はたち fatati
Late Middle Japanese		ひと fito	ふた futa	み mi	よ yo	いつ itu, itsu	む mu	なな nana	や ya	ここの kokono	とを towo	とをあまりひと towo amari fito	とをあまりふた towo amari futa	とをあまりみ towo amari mi	とをあまりよ towo amari yo	とをあまりいつ towo amari itu, towo amari itsu	とをあまりむ towo amari mu	とをあまりなな towo amari nana	とをあまりや towo amari ya	とをあまりここの towo amari kokono	はたち fatati, fatachi
Proto-Ryukyuan+		*pito	*puta	*mi	*yo	*etu	*mu	*nana	*ya	*kokono	*towo
Amami		てﾟぃﾟー tˀɨː	たﾟー tˀaː	みー miː	ゆー juː	いﾟち ʔɨt͡ɕɨ	むー muː	ななー nanaː	やー jaː	くﾟーぬ kˀuːnu	とぅー tuː	とぅーてﾟぃﾟー tuːtˀɨː	とぅーたﾟー tuːtˀaː	とぅーみー tuːmiː	とぅーゆー tuːjuː	とぅーいﾟち tuːʔɨt͡ɕɨ	とぅーむー tuːmuː	とぅーななー tuːnanaː	とぅーやー tuːjaː	とぅーくﾟーぬ tuːkˀuːnu
Kunigami		てﾟぃー tˀiː	たﾟー tˀaː	みー miː	ゆー juː	いち ʔit͡ɕˀi	むー muː	なな nana	やー jaː	くくぬ kʰukʰunu	とぅー tʰuː	とぅーてﾟぃー tʰuːtˀiː	とぅーたﾟー tʰuːtˀaː	とぅーみー tʰuːmiː	とぅーゆー tʰuːjuː	とぅーいち tʰuːʔit͡ɕˀi	とぅーむー tʰuːmuː	とぅーなな tʰuːnana	とぅーやー tʰuːjaː	とぅーくくぬ tʰuːkʰukʰunu	ぱたﾟー pʰatˀaː
Miyako		ぴぃてぃ pˢɨti	ふたー fu̻taː	みー miː	ゆー juː	いつ itˢɨ	むー mm̩ː	なな nana	やー jaː	くくぬ kukunu	とぅー tuː	とぅーぴぃてぃ tuːpˢɨti	とぅーふたー tuːfu̻taː	とぅーみー tuːmiː	とぅーゆー tuːjuː	とぅーいつ tuːitˢɨ	とぅーむー tuːmm̩ː	とぅーなな tuːnana	とぅーやー tuːjaː	とぅーくくぬ tuːkukunu	ぱた pata
Okinawan		てぃー tiː	たー taː	みー miː	ゆー juː	いち ʔit͡ɕi	むー muː	なな nana	やー jaː	くくぬ kukunu	とぅー tuː	とぅーてぃー tuːtiː	とぅーたー tuːtaː	とぅーみー tuːmiː	とぅーゆー tuːjuː	とぅーいち tuːʔit͡ɕi	とぅーむー tuːmuː	とぅーなな tuːnana	とぅーやー tuːjaː	とぅーくくぬ tuːkukunu	はた hata
Yaeyama		ぴぃとぅ pɨtu	ふたー ɸu̻taː	みー miː	ゆー juː	いつぃ ʔit͡sɨ	むー muː	なな nana	やー jaː	くくぬ kukunu	とぅー tuː	とぅーぴぃとぅ tuːpɨtu	とぅーふたー tuːfu̻taː	とぅーみー tuːmiː	とぅーゆー tuːjuː	とぅーいつぃ tuːʔit͡sɨ	とぅーむー tuːmuː	とぅーなな tuːnana	とぅーやー tuːjaː	とぅーくくぬ tuːkukunu	ぱた pata
Yonaguni		っとぅ tˀu	った tˀa	み mi	どぅ du	いち it͡ɕi	む mu	なな nana	だ da	くぐぬ kʰugunu	とぅ tʰu	どぅーっとぅ tʰuːtˀu	どぅーった tʰuːtˀa	どぅーみ tʰuːmi	どぅーどぅ tʰuːdu	どぅーいち tʰuːit͡ɕi	どぅーむ tʰuːmu	どぅーなな tʰuːnana	どぅーだ tʰuːda	どぅーくぐぬ tʰuːkʰugunu
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Sino-Japanese Go-on^※	零りょう ryō	一いち ichi	二に ni	三さん san	四し shi	五ご go	六ろく roku	七しち shichi	八はち hachi	九く ku	十じゅう jū	十一じゅういち jū ichi	十二じゅうに jū ni	十三じゅうさん jū san	十四じゅうし jū shi	十五じゅうご jū go	十六じゅうろく jū roku	十七じゅうしち jū shichi	十八じゅうはち jū hachi	十九じゅうく jū ku	廿にゅう nyū
Sino-Japanese Kan-on	零れい rei	一いつ itsu	二じ ji	三さん san	四し shi	五ご go	六りく riku	七しつ shitsu	八はつ hatsu	九きゅう kyū	十しゅう shū	十一しゅういつ shū itsu	十二しゅうじ shū ji	十三しゅうさん shū san	十四しゅうし shū shi	十五しゅうご shū go	十六しゅうりく shū riku	十七しゅうしつ shū shitsu	十八しゅうはつ shū hatsu	十九しゅうきゅう shū kyū	廿じゅう jū
Old Sino-Japanese+	零りゃう ryaŋ	一いち it (iti)	二に ni	三さむ sam (samu)	四し shi	五ご go (ŋo)	六ろく rok	七しち shit (shiti)	八はち pat (pati)	九く ku	十じふ jip (jipu)	十有一じふいういち jip iu it	十有二じふいうに jip iu ni	十有三じふいうさむ jip iu sam	十有四じふいうし jip iu shi	十有五じふいうご jip iu go	十有六じふいうろく jip iu rok	十有七じふいうしち jip iu shit	十有八じふいうはち jip iu pat	十有九じふいうく jip iu ku	廿にふ nip (nipu)

Notes: ^※ As with Korean and Vietnamese, Japanese uses two different numbering systems, one based on native vocabulary and one based on a Sino-Xenic numbering system (Sino-Japanese). The latter are more commonly used in spoken Japanese. Modern Japanese writers usually use Arabic numerals, but the Chinese characters are still used in calligraphy and in vertical writing. Since the word shi (死) means "death", in some contexts the native Japanese yon is more commonly used than the Sino-Japanese shi (four), and nana similarly is more commonly used than shichi (seven).

Koreanic languages

Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Jeju^†		ᄒᆞ나 [hʌna]	둘/두이 [tul] / [tui]	싯/싓/서이 [ʃit̚] / [ʃwit̚] / [səi]	늿/너이 [nwit̚] / [nəi]	다ᄉᆞᆺ [tasʌt̚]	ᄋᆢ슷 [jʌsʌt̚]	일곱 [ilɡop̚]	ᄋᆢᄃᆞᆸ [jʌdʌp̚]	아옵 [aop̚]	열 [jəl]	열ᄒᆞ나 [jəlhʌna]	열둘 [jəldul]	열싓 [jəlʃwit̚]	열늿 [jəllwit̚]	열다ᄉᆞᆺ [jəldasʌt̚]	열ᄋᆢ슷 [jəlljʌsʌt̚]	열일곱 [jəllilɡop̚]	열ᄋᆢᄃᆞᆸ [jəlljʌdʌp̚]	열아옵 [jəraop̚]	쑤물 [sumul]
Korean^†		하나 hana	둘 dul / tul	셋 set	넷 net	다섯 daseot / tasŏt	여섯 yeoseot / yŏsŏt	일곱 ilgop	여덟 yeodeol / yŏdŏl	아홉 ahop	열 yeol/yŏl	열하나 yeolhana / yŏlhana	열둘 yeoldul / yŏldul	열셋 yeolset / yŏlset	열넷 yeolnet / yŏlnet	열다섯 yeoldaseot / yŏldasŏt	열여섯 yeolyeoseot / yŏlyŏsŏt	열일곱 yeolilgop / yŏlilgop	열여덟 yeolyeodeol / yŏlyŏdŏl	열아홉 yeolahop / yŏlahop	스물 seumul / sŭmul
Middle Korean^†		(ᄒᆞ낳) (*honah)	(둟) (*twulh)	(셓) (*seyh)	(넿) (*neyh)	(다ᄉᆞᆺ) (*tasos)	(여슷) (*yesus)	(닐굽) (*nilkwup)	(여듧) (*yetulp)	(아홉) (*ahwop)	(엻) (*yelh)										(스믏) (*sumulh)
Sino-Korean^†^‡	零 영 (S), 령 (N) yeong / yŏng (S), ryeong / ryŏng (N) 空 공 gong / kong	一 일 il (*qilq)	二 이 i (*zi)	三 삼 sam (*sam)	四 사 sa (*soh)	五 오 o (*ngwo)	六 육 (S), 륙 (N) yuk (S), ryuk (N) (*riuk)	七 칠 chil / ch'il (*chilq)	八 팔 pal / p'al (*palq)	九 구 gu / ku (*kwuw)	十 십 sip (*ssip)	十一 십일 sipil	十二 십이 sipi	十三 십삼 sipsam	十四 십사 sipsa	十五 십오 sipo	十六 십육 (S), 십륙 (N) simnyuk (S), simryuk (N)	十七 십칠 sipchil / sipch'il	十八 십팔 sippal / sipp'al	十九 십구 sipgu / sipku	二十 이십 isip 廿 입 ip

Notes: ^† The two transliterations given for the Korean numerals are based on the Revised Romanization of Korean and the older McCune–Reischauer romanization, respectively.; ^‡ As with Japanese and Vietnamese, Korean uses two different numbering systems, one based on native vocabulary and one based on a Sino-Xenic numbering system (Sino-Korean). In modern Korean, the latter system is more commonly used. See previous note for transliteration information. Note also North-South differences in the Korean language.

Khoisan languages

Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Nama	ǀkhaiǃnãs	ǀgui	ǀgam	ǃnona	haka	koro	ǃnani	hũ	ǁkhaisa	khoese	dīsi
Nǀu		ǁʼoe	ǃʼuu	nǃona	kebeke

Mongolic and Para-Mongolic languages

	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	20	30	40	50	60	70	80	90	100
Para-Mongolic languages [edit]
Khitan+^a		 𘬣 𘬤 muumur omc (Mongolian onts= "unique")	 𘲝 𘲞 j.ur.er	 𘯙 𘯚 hu.ur.er	 𘲂 𘲃 durov	 𘬦 𘬧 tav (five) t.ad.o.ho (fifth)	 𘭬 𘭭 nil	 𘲧 𘲧 da.lo.er	 𘬌 𘬍 nyo.i, n.ie.em	 𘬪 𘬫 is	 𘰯 par	 𘬂	 𘳀
Para-Mongolic loanwords in Jurchen (12-19)+^b			*jir-	*gor-	*dur-	*tobu-	*nil-	*dal-	*nyo-	*onyo-
Inscription of Hüis Tolgoi (probably Ruanruan)								dolu *do̤lṳ
^a The closest relative of the languages traced back to Proto-Mongolic appears to be the medieval Khitan language. Khitan has been described as "Para-Mongolic": not part of the Mongolic family, but related to it.^[71] ^b Numerals 12-19 from Tungusic Jurchen and several extinct Manchu dialects (for example, Alchuka) were borrowed from an unknown Para-Mongolic language. The formation of numerals 12-19 is a Para-Mongolic root for 2-9 with the suffix -hon/-hun. Example: 13 is 戈兒歡 (gorxon) in Jurchen. The number 11 seems to be also a loanword, probably omshon. Manchu is still using tofohon for 15.^[72]
Mongolic languages [edit]
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	20	30	40	50	60	70	80	90	100
Proto-Mongolic+		*nikēn	*koxar	*gurbān	*dörbēn	*tabūn	*jirguxān	*doluxān	*na(y)imān	*yersǖn	*xarbān	*korīn	*gucīn	*döcīn	*tabīn	*jirān	*dalān	*nayān	*yerēn	*minggān
Mongolian+		niken ꡋꡞ ꡁꡦꡋ	qoyar ꡢꡡ ꡗꡘ	gurban ꡢꡟꡘ ꡎꡋ	dörben ꡊꡦꡡꡘ ꡎꡦꡋ	tabun ꡉ ꡎꡟꡋ	jirqoghan ꡆꡞꡘ ꡢꡡ ꡖꡋ	dologhan ꡊꡡ ꡙꡡ ꡖꡋ	nayiman ꡋꡗꡞ ꡏꡋ	yisün ꡗꡞ ꡛꡟꡋ	arban ꡜꡘ ꡎꡋ
Mongolian+	tegen ᠲᠡᠭᠡᠨ	neg ᠨᠢᠭᠡᠨ	khoyor ᠬᠣᠶᠠᠷ	ĝurav ᠭᠤᠷᠪᠠᠨ	duruv ᠳᠥᠷᠪᠡᠨ	tav ᠲᠠᠪᠤᠨ	zurgaa ᠵᠢᠷᠭᠤᠭᠠᠨ	doloo ᠳᠣᠯᠤᠭᠠᠨ	naym ᠨᠠᠢᠮᠠᠨ	yes ᠢᠰᠦᠨ	arav ᠠᠷᠪᠠᠨ
Central Mongolic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Kalmyk	хоосн / бүтү xoosn / bütü	негн negn	хойр xojr	һурвн ɣurvn	дөрвн dörvn	тавн tavn	зурһан zurɣan	долан dolan	нәәмн nə̄mn	йисн jisn	арвн arvn
Kalmyk, Issyk Kul		nēgn	xojịr	ĝurvu	dörve	tāvị	zịrĝa	dōla	nə̄mi	jēse	arvị
Khalkha	тэг teg ᠲ᠋‍ᠠ‍᠊ᠢ᠊ᠡ᠋ ᠲ᠋‍ᠠ‍ᠭᠡᠡ᠋	нэг neg ᠨᠢᠭᠡᠡ᠋	хоёр xojor ᠬᠣ᠊ᠶᠡ᠊ᠷ	гурав gurav ᠭᠣ᠊᠊ᠷᠪᠡᠡ᠋	дөрөв döröv ᠲ᠋ᠣ᠊᠊ᠢ᠊᠊ᠷᠪᠡᠡ᠋	тав tav ᠲ᠋‍ᠠ‍ᠪ ᠲ᠋‍ᠠ‍ᠪᠡᠡ᠋ ᠲ᠋‍ᠠ‍ᠪᠤ	зургаа dzurgā ᠵ᠊ᠢ᠊᠊ᠷᡍᠣ᠊᠊ᠭ᠎᠎ᠠ	долоо dolō ᠲ᠋ᠣ᠊᠊ᠯᠣ᠊᠊ᠭ᠎᠎ᠠ	найм najm ᠨᠠ᠊ᠢ᠊᠊ᠮ᠊ᠨ	ес jes ᠶ᠊ᠢ᠊‍ᠰ‍ᠣ	арав arav ᠡ‍ᠠ‍᠊ᠷᠪᠡᠡ᠋
Oirat		nige(n)	xoyor	ghurba(n)	dörbö(n)	tabu(n)	zurgha:(n)	dolo:(n)	nayima(n)	yesü(n)	arba(n)
Ordos		nege	xojor	gurva	dörvö	tavu	dzhurga:	dolo:	naêm	jisu	arav
Northern Mongolic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Buryat		нэгэн negen	хоёр xojor	гурбан gurban	дүрбэн dürben	табан taban	зургаан zurgān	долоон dolōn	найман najman	юһэн jühen	арбан arban
Northeastern Mongolic languages (Dagur/Daurian)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Daur		nek	xojir	guarba(n)	dureb / durbe(n)	tāva(n) / tau(n)	ǯirgō(n)	dolō(n)	naima(n)	jise(n)	xarba(n)
Southern Mongolic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Shira Yugur		nege	ĝūr	ĝurvan	dörven	tāven	ǯurĝoŋ	dolōn	naiman	isen	xarvan
Southeastern Mongolic languages (Shirongolic / Amdo-Qinghai)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bonan (Baoan)		nege	ĝuar	ĝuraŋ	deraŋ	tavoŋ	ǯirĝoŋ	doloŋ	niman	jesoŋ	habraŋ
Monguor		nyge (nəgə)	ghoor	ghuraan	deeren	taavan (taavun)	jirghoon (dʑirɢoon)	doloon	naiiman	shdzyn (ʂdzən)	xaran
Santa (Dongxiang)		nie	ĝua	ĝuran	ǯieruan	tavuan	ǯɯĝuan	dolon	naiman	jesun	haruan
Southwestern Mongolic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Moghol		nikán	qeyór	qurbún	durbón	tåbun	jurghan shish	jålàn, húft	sålån, húshtu	tåsån, no:	arbån dá

Niger–Congo languages

Senegambian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Pulaar	fus	goo	ɗiɗi	tati	nayi	joyi	jeegom	jeeɗiɗi	jeetati	jeenayi	sappo
Pular	fus	go’o	ɗiɗi	tati	nay	jowi	jeego	jeeɗiɗi	jeetati	jeenay	sappo
Wolof	tus	benn	ñaar	ñett	ñent	juróom	juróom benn	juróom ñaar	juróom ñett	juróom ñent	fukk
Mande languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bambara		kelen	fila / fla	saba	naani	duuru	wɔɔrɔ	wolonfila / wolonfla	segin	kɔnɔntɔn	tan
Jula		kelen [kélẽ́]	fila / fla [fìlá / flá]	saba [sàbá]	naani [náːní]	looru [lóːrú]	wɔɔrɔ [wɔ́ːrɔ́]	wolonfila / wolonfla [wólṍfìlá / wólṍflá]	segin / seegi [sèɡĩ́ / sèːɡí]	kɔnɔntɔn [kɔ̀nɔ̃̀tɔ̃́]	tan [tã́]
Soninke		baane	fillo / hillo	sikko	naxato	karago	tunmu / tumu	ɲeru / ɲeeru / ñeru / ñeeru	segu	kabu	tanmu
Atlantic Languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Sherbro		buul	ting	ra	yol	men	men-buul	men-ting	men-ra	men-yol	wang
Kwa languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Yoruba		ọkan / ẹni / kan	eji / meji	mẹta	mẹrin	marun	mẹfa	meje	mẹjọ	mẹsan	mẹwa
Bantoid and Bantu languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jarawa		*mo	rwap	ta:t	lajín	toan	toŋ-salmwak	kestat	keš-šin	kestoan	lum
Kinyarwanda	zero	rimwe	kabiri	gatatu	kane	gatanu	gatandatu	karindwi	umunani	icyenda	icumi
Kituba	nkatu	mosi	zole	tatu	iya	tanu	sambanu	nsambwadi	nana	uvwa	kumi
Lingala	zeló libúngútulú	mɔ̌kɔ́	míbalé	mísáto	mínei	mítáno	motóbá	nsambo	mwambe	libwá	zómi
Nufi	nehe	nshʉ'	pʉɑ	taa	kwɑ	tii	ntoho	sǝǝmbʉɑ	hǝǝ	vʉ'ʉ	gham / o / moo
Shona	ziro	imwe	piri	tatu	ina	shanu	tanhatu	nomwe	sere	pfumbamwe	gumi
Swahili	sifuri	moja	mbili	tatu	nne	tano	sita	saba	nane	tisa	kumi
Tswana	lefêla	ññwe	pêdi	tharo	nnê	tlhano	thataro	supa	phêrapêdi	phêraññwe	gome/some
Xhosa	qanda	nye	nbini	ntathu	ne	hlanu	thandathu	xhenxe	bhozo	thoba	shumi
Zulu	iqanda	kunye	kubili	kuthathu	kune	kuhlanu	isithupha	isikhombisa	isishiyagalombili	isishiyagalolunye	ishumi

Nilo-Saharan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Dinka	abac	tök	rou	diäk	ŋuan	dhiëc	dhetem	dhorou	bëët	dhoŋuan	thiër
Luo	nono	achiel	ariyo	adek	ang'wen	abich	auchiel	abiriyo	aboro	ochiko	apar
Kanuri		fal, tilo	indi	yaskə/yakkə	degə	uwu	arakkə	tulur	wusku	ləgar	mewu

Tungusic languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Tungusic+		ume- emu-	*ǯube-	*ilan	*dügin	*tuńga	*ńuŋun	*nadan	*ʒapkun	*xegün	*ʒuban
Northern Tungusic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Evenki, China		əmun	dʒuur	ɪlan	dijin	tʊŋŋa	niŋun	nadan	dʒaxʊn	jəjin	dʒaan
Negidal		ɵmɵn	dʒuːl	ilan/jəlan	diɣin/diːn	toɲŋa	ɲuŋun	nadan	dʒapkun	jəɣin/ijəɣin	dʒaːn
Oroch		omoː	dʒuː	ila	diː	tuŋa	ɲuŋu	nada	dʒakpu	xuju	dʒaː
Oroqen (Orochon)		umun	dʒuur	ilan	dijin	tʊŋŋa	ɲuŋun	nadan	dʒapkʊn	jəjin	dʒaan
Solon		ymun	juur	ylan	diyin	tongnga	ningun	nadan	jaxon	yyyin	jaan
Udege (Udihe, Udekhe, Udeghe)		омо omo	ʒӯ dʒuː (zū)	ила ila	дӣ diː	туӈа tuŋa (tuŋa)	нюӈу ɲuŋu (nyuŋu)	нада nada	ʒакпу dʒakpu (zakpu)	ейи jəji	ʒа̄ dʒaː
Southern Tungusic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Jurchen+		emu	juwe	ilan	duyin	sunja	ninggu	nadan	jakun	uyewun	juwa
Manchu, Qing dynasty+		emu ᡝᠮᡠ	zhuwe ᠵᡠᠸᡝ	ilan ᡳᠯᠠᠨ	duin ᡩᡠᡳ᠌ᠨ	sunzha ᠰᡠᠨᠵᠠ	ninggun ᠨᡳᠩᡤᡠᠨ	nadan ᠨᠠᡩᠠᠨ	zhakûn ᠵᠠᡴᡡᠨ	uyun ᡠᠶᡠᠨ	zhuwan ᠵᡠᠸᠠᠨ
Manchu, colloquial (Dawujiazitun village in Heihe, 1964)		əmkən	dʂo	ilɑn	duin	sundʑɑ	nyŋŋun	nɑdən	dʐoqoŋ	ujyn	dʐuɑn
Sibe (Xibe, Xibo)		əmkən	dʐu	ilan	dujin	sundʐa	niŋun	nadən	dʐaqun	ujin	dʐuan
Nanai (Hezhen), China		əmkən	dʐuru	ilan	dujin	sundʑa	niŋun	nadan	dʐaqun	ujyn	dʐuan
Nanai, Russia		əmun	ǯuər	elan	duin	tojŋɡa	nʼuŋɡun	nadan	ǯakpun	xujun	ǯoan
Olcha (Ulchi)		umu	dʒuəl	ila	dui	tuɲdʒa	ɲuŋɡu	nada	dʒakpu	xuji	dʒua
Orok		ɡeːda/ɡiːda	duː	ila	dʒin	tunda	nuŋu	nada	dʒappu	xuju	dʒoːn

Yeniseian languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Yeniseian (Starostin)		*xu-sa	*xɨna	*doʔŋa	*si-	*qä-	*ʔaẋV	*ʔoʔn-	-	-	*ẋɔGa
Northern branch (Ket–Yugh)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Ket		qɔˀk (animate), qūsʲ (inanimate)	ɨ̄n	dɔˀŋ	sʲīk	qāk	ā / à	ɔˀn	ɨnam bənʲsʲaŋ qō (10 - 2 )	qusʲam bənʲsʲaŋ qō (10 - 1)	qō
Yugh (Sym Ket)		χɔˀk (animate), χus̝¹ / qusʲ¹ (inanimate)	ɨ̄n¹	dɔˀŋ	sik¹	χak¹	aʰː⁴ / aˑ¹	ɔˀn	bɔsim* *( < Russian ' vosemʲ ')	dɛbet* *( < Russian ' devjatʲ ')	χo¹
Southern branch (Kott – Arin)	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Kott–Assan	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Kott (Kott)–Assan		huːtʃa	iːna	toːŋa	tʃeɡa ~ ʃeːɡa	keɡa ~ χeːɡa	χelutʃa	χelina	xalto:nga	chumua:ga	haːɡa ~ haɡa
Arin–Pumpokol	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Arin		qúsej	kína	toŋga (tʲoŋa ~ tʲuːŋa)	shaja (tʃaɡa)	qala	ögga (ɨɡa)	in'a	kinamanchau	kusamanchau	qoa (qau) ~ hioɡa
Pumpokol		xúta	hinɛaŋ (híneang)	dóŋa (dónga)	ziang (cía-ng)	hejlaŋ (xej-lang)	aɡɡɛaŋ (ággiang)	ón'ang	hinbásiang	xúta-hamósa-xajáng	hajaŋ (xajáng)

Languages of Americas and Oceania

Algonquian languages

Language	0	1	2	3	u 4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Algonquian		*ne-kwet-w-i	*niiš-w-i	*ne-ʔɬ-w-i	*nyee-w-i	*nyaaɬan-w-i	*ne-kwet-w-aašika	*niiš-w-aašika	*ne-ʔš-w-aašika
Plains Algonquian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Arapaho		céésey jaasaaye	niis neesh	nééso naasau	yéin yeain	yóóʒon yawthawn	níítotox nedawdahx	níísootox nesaudahx	néésootox naasaudahx	ʒío'tox thiahdahx	béteetox baadaadahx
Blackfoot		nitokska	natoka	niuokska	nisoo	nisito	nau	ixkitsika	naniso	pixkso	kepo
Cheyenne		na'êstse	neše	na'he	neve	noho	naesohto	nésohto	na'nohto	sóohto	mâhtohto
Central Algonquian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Algonquin		pejik	ninj	niswe	new	naraw	ningotwaso	nincwaso	niswaso	jangaso	mitaso
Cree (Plains)	mwac kêkwân	pêyak	nîso	nisto	nêwo	niyânan	nikotwâsik	têpakohp	ayinânêw	kêkâ- mitâtaht	mitâtaht
Fox		nekoti	ni:shwi	nye:wi	neswi	nya:nanwi	kotwa:shika	no:hika	shwa:shika	sha:ka	kwili
Innu (Innu-aimun, Montagnais)		pejukw	nihkw	nIst	new	patetaht	kutwaht	nihwaht	nihwawh	pejukwahtew	mItahtw
Kickapoo		nekoti	niiswi	nethwi	niei	niananw	kotoaasika	noohika	neswaasika	saaka	metaathw
Menominee		nekot	ni:s	neqniw	ni:w	nianan	neku:tuasetah	no:hekan	suasek	sakew	meta:tah
Miami-Illinois	meeneehki	ninkoti nkóti	niišwi	nihswi	niiwi	myaaranwi (n)yaalanwi	kaakaathswi	swaahteethswi	paraare palaani niišomeneehki	ninkotimeneehki nkótimeneehki	mataathswi
Naskapi		paaikw	niisu	nistu	naaw	pitaataahch	aasutaahch	niiswaautaahch	yaanaaw	paaikustaaw	paaikuyuw
Ojibwe (Southwestern)	gaawiin gegoo/ waawiyebii'igan	bezhig	niizh	niswi	niiwin	naanan	(n)ingodwaaswi	niizhwaaswi	(n)ishwaaswi	zhaangaswi	midaaswi
Potawatomi		ngot	nish	nswe'	nyaw	nyanIn	ngotwatso	nowak	shwatso	shak	mdatso
Sauk (Mesquakie)		nekotah	nish	nessoah	neeáwah	neeananon	kotoashec	nowee	shoashec	shac	kweechah
Shawnee		negate	neshwa	nithese	newe	nialinwe	negotewathe	neshwathe	sashekswa	chakatswa	metathwe
Eastern Algonquian languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Abenaki		bazegw	niz	nas	yaw	n[ô]lan	ngued[ô]z	tôbawôz	nsôzek	noliwi	mdala
Abenaki (Cowasuck)		pazok	mis nis	nas	iao	n8lan	ngwed8z	t8nbaw8z	ns8zek	noliwi	mdala
Abenaki, Eastern (Alnôbak)		bez'go	nis	na`s	yeu	nan	nukw'dus	tabaúwus	nsözuk	noli`	medala
Abenaki, Western (Sokoki)		pazekw	nis	nas	iaw	nlan	nguedz	tbawz	nszek	noliwi	mdala
Beothuk		yaseek	adjieich	shendeek	dabseek	nine jeck	bashedtheek	oodzook	adayook	yeothoduc	shansee
Loup A (?Nipmuck?)		nengwt	ninz	shwi	iau	napale	negwtensik	ninzensik	shwensik	peskwghin	paiakwe
Loup B		pasko	nissoac	swac	iwac	nonoac	negotons	tanboens	tsinsw	noriwe	metai
Mahican		ngutte	nesche	nacha	náwa	nananè	guttããsch	tupouwus	ghusooh	nannéwe	mtannit
Malecite (Maliseet)		nekwt	tapu	sist	neu	nan	kamatchin	loikunuk	okamultchin	eskwunatek	kqitinsk
Massachusett (Natick)		nequt	neese	nish	yaw	napanna	nequttatash	nesausuk	shawosuk	paskoogun	puik
Mi'kmaq		newt	tapu	sist	neo	nan	asugom	eluigenik	ugolmochin	pesgunatek	mtlen^[73]
Narragansett		nquit	neesse	nish	yoh	nepanna	qutta	enada	shwosuck	paskugit	piuck
Munsee		gutti	nischa	nacha	newa	nalan	guttasch	nischoasch	chaasch	nolewi	wimbat
Passamaquoddy		pesq	nis	nihi	new	nan	kamahcin	oluwikonok	oqomolcin	esqonatek	qotinsk
Nanticoke		nickquit	na-eez	nis	yaugh	nup-pai-a	noquttah	my-yay-wah	tzah	passa-conque	millah!
Pequot		néqut	nîs	ch'wî	iâw	nîpâu	k'dusk	nîzu'sh	ch'wî-ô'sk	bo:zuku'kwong	bâ'iog
Pamlico		weembot	neshinnauh	nish-wonner	yau-ooner	umperren	who-yeoc	top-po-osh	nau-haush-shoo	pach-ic-conk	cosh
Powhatan		necut *nëkot	ningh *nins	nuss *nëss	yough *yew	paranske *pärensk	comotinch *kamaccin	toppawoss *tapäwas	nusswash *nëssas	kekatawgh *kikitaw	kaskeke *kaskik
Quiripi		pafuk	(néze)	fwe	(youh)			(nesausuk)	(swank)	(pásakogun)	(paíak)
Unami		kwëti	nisha	naxa	newa	palenàxk	kwètash	nishash	xash	pèshkung	tèlën
Unquachog		nquit	nees	nus	yauh	napaa	nacuttah	tumpowa	swat	he one	payac

Australian Aboriginal languages

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Anindilyakwa^[74]^[75]	awilyaba (awiʎaba)	ambilyuma (ambiʎəma / ambiʎʊma)	abiyakarbiya (abijakaɻbija)	abiyarbuwa (abijaɻbuwa)	amangbala (amaŋbaɺa)	amangbala awilyaba (amaŋbaɺa awiʎaba)	amangbala ambiyuma (amaŋbaɺa ambiʎəma)	amangbala abiyakarbiya (amaŋbaɺa abijakaɻbija)	amangbala abiyarbuwa (amaŋbaɺa abijaɻbuwa)	ememberrkwa (ɛmɛmbɛɾkʷa)
Barngarla^[76]^: 27	gooma	goodharra	gaba	(none) (ngarla means "many")^[76]^: 27	(none)	(none)	(none)	(none)	(none)	(none)
Eastern Arrernte^[77]	anyente	atherre	urrpetye	atherramatherre
Gumulgal^[74]	urapon	ukasar	ukasar-urapon	ukasar-ukasar	ukasar-ukasar-urapon	ukasar-ukasar-ukasar
Gurindji^[78]	yoowarni	garndiwirri	nga-rloo-doo	(none) ^※
Kokata^[74]	kuma	kutthara	kabu	wima	ngeria
Kunwinjku^[74]	na-kudji	boken	danjbik	kunkarrngbakmeng	kunbidkudji					kunbidboken
Mabuiag^[74]	urapun	okosa	okosa-urapun	okosa-okosa	okosa-okosa-urapun	okosa-okosa-okosa	ras^†	ras	ras	ras
Ngaanyatjarra^[79]	kutja	kutjarra	marnkurra	kutjarra-kutjarra^‡	kutjarra-marnkurra
Nunggubuyu^[74]	anyjabugij	wulawa	wulanybaj	wulalwulal	marang-anyjabugij	marang-anyjabugij mari anyjabugij	marang-anyjabugij mari wula	marang-anyjabugij mari wulanybaj	marang-anyjabugij mari wulalwulal	marang-anyjabugij marang-anyjabugij
Pitjantjatjara^[80]	kutja	kutjara	maṉkurpa
Tiwi^[74]	natinga	jirara	jiraterima	jatapinta	punginingita					wamutirara
Wangka^[74]	kuja	kujarra	kujarra kuju	kujarrakujarra	marakuju	marakujarra
Wotjobaluk	Giti mŭnya	Gaiŭp mŭnya	Marŭng mŭnya	Yolop-yolop mŭnya	Bap mŭnya	Dart gŭr	Boibŭn	Bun-darti	Gengen dartchŭk	Borporŭng
Western Arrarnta^[81]	nyinta	tharra	tharraminyinta	tharramatharra
Wurrundjeri-willam	Būbūpi-mŭringya	Būláto-rável	Būláto	Urnŭng-mélŭk	Babŭngyi-mŭringya	Krauel	Ngŭrŭmbul	Jerauabil	Thánbŭr	Berbert
Yolŋu^[82]	waḻgany	bulal'	guḻpur	märrma'marrma'	waŋgany rulu					goŋ-marrma'

Notes: ^※ In Gurindji, the number after three (nga-rloo-doo) is garndi-wa-ngoo-rroo, which means "many".; ^† In Mabuiag (Western-Central Torres Strait Island Language), all numbers greater than 6 are referred to as ras.; ^‡ In Ngaanyatjarra, it is also common for numbers greater than 3 to be referred to as pirni, meaning "many". Otherwise, larger numbers are made by combining the smaller numbers.

Eskimo–Aleut languages

Aleut languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Aleut		*attaqa-n	*aallax	*qaanku	*sitsin	*tsang	*atsung	*allung	*qamtsing	*sitsing	*h-atix̂
Niiĝuĝis (West Attu Aleut)		ataqan	alax	qankus	siiching	chaang	atuung	uluung	qamchiing	sichiing	hatix̂
Taxtamam Tunuu		ataqan	ulax	qaku	siichin	chaang	atuung	uluung	qamchiing	sichiing	atix̂
Qawalangin (East Atkan Aleut)		ataqan	aalax	qaankun	siichin	chaang	atuung	uluung	qamchiing	sichiing	atix̂
Eskimo languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Eskimo		*ataʁuciʁ	*malʁugh	*pingayut	*citamat	*tadlimat	*aʁvinelegh	*malʁughneng aʁvinelegh	*ningayuneng aʁvinelegh	*qulengnguʁutengit	*qulet
Inuit languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Inupiaq languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Seward Inupiaq		atausiq	marluuk	pingasut	sitaman	tauliman	arwinilik	tauliman marluuk	tauliman pingasut	qulinguutailat	qulit
Qawiaraq		atauchiq	malruk	pingachut	chitaman	talliman	arwinilik	talliman malruk	talliman pingachut	qulingutiiliit	qulit
Malimiutun		atausriq	malruk	piñgasrut	sisaman	talliman	itchaksrat	talliman malruk	talliman piñgasrut	qulingurutaillaq	qulit
North Alaskan Iñupiaq		atausiq	malruk	piñgasut	sisaman	talliman	itchaksat	talliman malruk	talliman piñgasut	qulingnguutaillaq	qulit
Uummarmiutun		atauhiq	malruk	piñgahut	hihaman	talliman	itchakhat	talliman malruk	talliman piñgahut	qulingiluat	qulit
Inuktitut language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Old Tchiglitun		atautchiq	malruk	pingatchut	tchitaman	talliman	arvinilik	arvinilit malruk	arvinilit pingatchut	qulingiluat	qulit
New Siglitun		atausiq	malruk	pingasut	sitaman	talliman	arvinilik	talliman malrungnik	talliman pingasunik	qulingiluat	qulit
Kangiryuarmiutun		atauhiq	malruk	pingahut	hitaman	talliman	arvinilik	malruungnik arvinilik	pingahunik arvinillit	qulingiluat	qulit
Inuinnaqtun 1 ^{[clarification needed]}		ataohik	malgok	pingahot	hitaman	talliman	agvinilik	malgoknik agvinilik	pingahotnik agviniliit	kolingiloat	kolit
Inuinnaqtun 2 ^{[clarification needed]}		atauhiq	malruuk	pingahut	hitamat	tallimat	arvinilik	malruungnik arvinilik	pingahunik arvinilik	qulingiluat	qulit
Natsilingmiutut		ᐊᑕᐅHᐃᖅ 'atauhiq'	ᒪᓪᕉᒃ 'malruuk'	ᐱᖓHᐅᑦ 'pingahut'	HᐃHᐊᒪᑦ 'hihamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'arvinilik' ᐊᕐᕕᓂᖅ 'arviniq'	ᒪᓪᕉᖕᓂᒃ ᐊᕐᕕᖓᑦ 'malruungnik arvingat'	ᐱᖓHᐅᓂᒃ ᐊᕐᕕᖓᑦ 'pingahunik arvingat'	HᐃHᐊᒪᓂᒃ ᐊᕐᕕᖓᑦ 'hihamanik arvingat ᖁᓕᖏᓗᐊᑦ qulingiluaqtut	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Kivallirmiutut		ᐊᑕᐅHᐃᖅ 'atauhiq'	ᒪᓪᕉᒃ 'malruuk'	ᐱᖓHᐅᑦ 'pingahut'	Hᐃᑕᒪᑦ 'hitamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'arvinilik' ᐊᕐᕕᓐᕋᑦ 'arvinrat'	ᒪᓪᕉᖕᓂᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'malruungniarvinilik'	ᐱᖓHᐅᓂᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'pingahuniarvinillik'	ᖁᓕᖏᓗᐊᖅᑐᑦ qulingiluaqtut	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Aivilingmiutut		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᕐᕉᒃ 'marruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᓯᑕᒪᑦ 'sitamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᖅᑐᑦ 'arviniqtut'	ᒪᕐᕉᖕᓂᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'marruungniarvinilik'	ᐱᖓᓱᓂᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'pingasuniarvinilik'	ᖁᓕᖏᓗᐊᖅᑐᑦ 'qulingiluaqtut'	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Inuktitut (Official Language)		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᕐᕉᒃ 'marruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᓯᑕᒪᑦ 'sitamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'arvinilik'	ᒪᕐᕉᖕᓂᒃ ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'marruungnik arvinilik'	ᐱᖓᓱᓂᒃ ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓕᒃ 'pingasunik arvinilik'	ᖁᓕᖏᓗᐊᑦ 'qulingiluat '	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Iglulingmiutut (North Baffin)		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᕐᕉᒃ 'marruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᑎᓴᒪᑦ 'tisamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓖᑦ 'arviniliit'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓖᑦ ᒪᕐᕉᖕᓂᒃ 'arviniliit marruungnik'	ᐊᕐᕕᓂᓖᑦ ᐱᖓᓱᓂᒃ 'arviniliit pingasunik'	ᖁᓕᖃᙱᑐᐃᓐᓇᖅᑐᑦ 'quliqanngituinnaqtut'	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
South Baffin		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᕐᕉᒃ 'marruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᓯᑕᒪᑦ 'sitamat' ᓯᓴᒪᑦ 'sisamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐱᖓᓲᔪᖅᑐᑦ 'pingasuujuqtut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᔪᙱᒋᐊᖅᑐᑦ 'sitamaujunngigiaqtut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᔪᖅᑐᑦ 'sitamaujuqtut'	ᖁᓕᐅᙱᐊᖅᑐᑦ 'quliunngiaqtut'	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Nunavimmiutitut (Taqramiutut)		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᖅᕉᒃ 'maqruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᓯᑕᒪᑦ 'sitamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐱᖓᓲᔪᕐᑐᑦ 'pingasuujurtut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᔪᙱᒋᐊᕐᑐᑦ 'sitamaujunngigiartut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᔪᕐᑐᑦ 'sitamaujurtut'	ᖁᓕᐅᙱᐊᕐᑐᑦ 'quliunngigartut'	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit'
Itivimiutut		ᐊᑕᐅᓯᖅ 'atausiq'	ᒪᕐᕉᒃ 'marruuk'	ᐱᖓᓱᑦ 'pingasut'	ᓯᑕᒪᑦ 'sitamat'	ᑕᓪᓕᒪᑦ 'tallimat'	ᐱᖓᓲᕈᕐᑐᑦ 'pingasuururtut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᕈᙱᒋᐊᕐᑐᑦ 'sitamaurunngigiartut'	ᓯᑕᒪᐅᕈᕐᑐᑦ 'sitamaururtut'	ᖁᓕᐅᙱᐊᕐᑐᑦ 'quliunngiartut'	ᖁᓕᑦ 'qulit' ᑕᓪᓕᒪᐅᕈᕐᑐᑦ tallimaururtut
Labrador Inuttut		atautsiĸ	magguuk	pingasut	sitamat	tallimat	pingasuujuttut	sitamaujunngigiattut	sitamaujuttut	ĸuliunngiattut	tallimaujuttut
Rigolet		atausiq	marruuq	pingasut	sitamat	tallimat	aqpinilik	aqpiniq marruuq	aqpiniq pingasut	qulingiluaqtut	qulit
Moravian Inuttut (Loanword from German)		ainasik	suvaik	taraik	viaga	vinivi	sâksit	sepat	âttat	naina	senat
Greenlandic language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Modern Kalaallisut (Official Language)		ataaseq	marluk	pingasut	sisamat	tallimat	arfinillit	arfineq marluk	arfineq pingasut	qulingiluat	qulit
Avannarhuarmiutut (North Thule Greenlandic)		atauhiq	marluk	pingahut	hihamat	taddimat	arhiniddit	arhiniq marluk	arhiniq pingahut	qulingiduat	qulit
Kitaamiutut (West Greenlandic)		ataasiq	marɫuk	pingasut	sisamat	taɫɫimat	arviniɫɫit	arviniq marluk	arviniq pingasut	qulingiluat	qulit
Tunumiisit uraasiat (East Greenlandic)		alaasiq	martit	pingasit	siamat	tattimat	arpiittit	arpiniq martut	arpiniq pingasit	qutingituat	qutit
Sermilimmiisit (East Greenlandic 2)		suuttiq	suuttip tuttia aappaa	pingaivaajat	siamaajat	tattimaajat	arpiaajat	arpiniq aappaa	arpiniq pingaivaajat	qutingituaajat	qutiaatat
Yupik languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Sirenik		ateresex	malrug	pingeyug	sitemiyi	tasímengíyi	inglex	malrughningingli-kilrix	pingiyughningingli-kilrix	ningingli	tasixta
Chaplinski Yuit		ataaziq	maalghuk	pingayut	staamat	taɫimat	aghvínglek	maalghaghvínla	pingayuninginglalik	staamaninginglalik	kula
Naukanski Yuit		ataasiq	maalghut	pingayut	sitamat	taɫimat	aghvinelek	maalghugneng aghvinelek	pingayuneng aghvinelek	qulngughutngilnguq	qulmeng
Nunivak Cup'ik		atautciq	maɫeruk	pingaayut	staamät	täɫiimat	arvinglegen	malrunglegen	inglulgen	qulngurutailnguut	qula
Sugpiaq		atauciq allriluq	malluk	pingaun	staamat	taɫiman	arwinlgen	malluugin	inglulen	qulnguyan	qulen
Chugach Sugpiaq		atuusiq	malruk malruungin	pingaun	staamat	taɫimän	arwinlgen	malrungin	ingilulin	qulnguyan	qulin
Yup'ik		atauciq	malruk	pingayun	cetaman	taɫiman	arvinglegen	malrunglegen	pingayunglegen	qulngunritaraan	qula

Iroquoian languages

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Cherokee	ᏌᏊᎢ saquui	ᏔᎵ ta'li	ᏦᎢ tso'i	ᏅᎩ nvgi	ᎯᏍᎩ hisgi	ᏑᏓᎵ sudali	ᎦᎵᏉᎩ galiquogi	ᏧᏁᎳ tsunela	ᏐᏁᎳ sonela	ᏍᎪᎯ sgohi
Mohawk	énska	tékeni	áhsen	kaié:ri	wisk	iá:ia'k	tsá:tah	sha'té:kon	tióhton	oié:ri
Oneida	úskah	téken	áhsʌ	kayé:	wísk	yá:yak	tsya:ták	téklu’	wá:tlu	oye:l̲i̲
Wyandot	skat	teⁿdih	šęhk	ⁿdahk	wiš	wažaʔ	tsutareʔ	aʔtereʔ	ęʔtrǫʔ	ahsęh

Mayan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Proto-Mayan	*mih	*juun	*kaa’b’	*oohx	*ka:ng-	*ho?-	*wahq-	*huq-	*waqshaq-	*b'eleng-	*laxung
Huastec Mayan		hun	tzab	ox	tze	bò	acac	buc	huaxic	belleuh	lahu
Kaqchikel	wa'ix	jun	ka'i'	oxi'	kaji'	wo'o'	waqi'	wuqu'	waqxaqi'	b'eleje'	lajuj
Kiche		jun [xun]	kieb' [kʰiep]	oxib' [oʃip]	kajäb' [kʰaxəp]	job' [xop]	waqib' [waqʰip]	wuqub' [wuqʰup]	wajxaqib' [waxʃaqʰip]	b'elejeb' [ɓelexep]	lajuj [laxux]
Q'anjob'al		jun	kab'	oxeb'	kaneb'	oyeb'	waqeb'	uqeb'	waxaqeb'	b'aloneb'	lajobeb'
Yucatec Mayan^[83]^[84]		hun	ka'a	óox	kan	ho'o^**	wáak	úuk	waxak	bolon	lahun
Tzotzil		jun	chib	'oxib	chanib	vo'ob	vakib	vukub	waxakib	baluneb	lajuneb

Notes: ^** For numbers above four, the Spanish words are generally used.^[85]

Muskogean languages

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Chickasaw^[86]	chaffa	toklo	tochchí'na	oshta	talhlhá'pi	hanná'li	ontoklo	ontochchí'na	chakká'li	pokkó'li
Choctaw^[87]	achvffa	tuklo	tuchena	ushta	talhapi	hvnnali	ontuklo	ontuchena	chakkali	pokkoli
Creek^[88]	hvmken	hokkolen	tutcēnen	osten	cvhkēpen	ēpaken	kolvpaken	cenvpaken	ostvpaken	palen
Mikasuki	łáàmen	toklan	tocheenan	shéetaaken	chahkeepan	eepaaken	kolapaaken	toshnapaaken	oshtapaaken	pokoolen

Na-Dené languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Chiricahua (Apache)	–	dáłee’é	naaki	táá’, táí	dį́į́’	’anshdlai’	guustán	guusts’iidi’	ts’aabí	ńguust’áí’	guneesnán
Dënesųłiné	—	ı̨łághë	náke	taghë	dı̨ghı	sǫlághë	iłkʼë́taghë	totą / łásdı̨ ~ łë́sdı̨	ıłkʼë́dı̨ ~ kʼë́dı̨	ëłótą	honë́na
Jicarilla (Apache)	–	dáła’éé	náaki	kai’i	dį́į́’i	ashdle, ashdle’	goskán	gosts’idi	są́ąbį́į́	nǫ́ǫst’ai	goneesnán
Navajo		t’ááłá’i (láa’ii)	naaki	táá’	dį́į́’	ashdla’	hastą́ą́	tsosts’id	tseebíí	náhást’éí	neeznáá
Tlingit	(tléil)	tléix'	déix̱	nás'k	daax'oon	keijín	tleidooshú	dax̱adooshú	nas'gadooshú	gooshúḵ	jinkaat
Western Apache		dáłá’a	nakih	taagi (tāāgi)	dįį’i (dį̄į̄’i)	ashdla’i, ashdla’, ishdla’i	gostán	gosts’idi	tsebii (tsebīī), sabii (sabīī), sebii (sebīī)	góst’áí, ńgóst’áí	goneznán, gonenán, goneezná, goniinán

Quechuan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Quechua	illaq ch'usaq	huq	iskay	kinsa	tawa	pisqa	suqta	qanchis	pusaq	isqun	chunka	chunka huqniyuq	chunka iskayniyuq	chunka kinsaniyuq	chunka tawaniyuq	chunka pisqaniyuq	chunka suqtaniyuq	chunka qanchisniyuq	chunka pusaqniyuq	chunka isqunniyuq	iskay chunka

Salishan languages

Coast languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Comox		náʔa	sáʔa	čálas	mus	síyačix	t'áxam	c'oʔčis	táʔčis	tígyixw	úpan
Halkomelem		lec'e	isa·le	ɬi·xʷ	x̌eʔu·θels	ɬeq'a·ces	t'x̌em	θu·kʷs	teqa·ca	tu·xʷ	u·pel
Klallam		nə́c̓uʔ	čə́səʔ	ɬíxʷ	ŋús	ɬq̓áčš	t̕x̣ə́ŋ	c̓úʔkʷs	táʔcs	tə́kʷxʷ	ʔúpn
Northern Straits (Saanich)		NET̸E, / nət̕ᶿəʔ	ĆESE, / čəsəʔ	L̵IW̱ / ɬixʷ	ṈOS / ŋas	L̵K̶AĆES / ɬq̓ečəs	DX̱EṈ / t̕x̣əŋ	T̸O,C̸ES / t̕ᶿaʔkʷəs	TA,T̵ES / teʔθəs	TEC̸EW̱ / təkʷəxʷ	,OPEN / ʔapən
Interior languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Okanagan		naqs	ʔasíl	kaʔłís	mus	cilkst	t̓áq̓əmkst	sísp̓əl̓k̓	timł	x̌əx̌nut	ʔúpənkst
Salish		nk̓ʷuʔ	esél	čełé	mus	cil	t̓áq̓n	sisp̓l̓	héʔen̓m	x̣n̓ut	upn
Shuswap		nek'úʔ	seséle	keλés	mus	tsilkst	teq'mékst	tsútsλkeʔ	nek'°úʔps	temλenkúk'°eʔ	úpekst
Thompson		péyeʔ	séye	keʔłés	mús	cíykst	ƛʼáqʼmekst	cúłkeʔ	piʔúps	təmłpéyeʔ	ʔúpnekst

Siouan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Catawba		napę́ dəpę	nąpre nąpəre	ná•mnaʔ							picə pičanə
Proto-Siouan (Western)		*rų•-sa	*rų́•pa	*rá•wrį	*tó•pa	kiSų́• isá•ptą	*aká•we	*ša•kú•pa			*piraka (?)
Lakota	tákuni	waŋží/wanji/wanci	núŋpa/nupa/nup/num	yámni	tópa	záptaŋ	šákpe (sha-kpe)	šakówiŋ (sha-ko-wing)	šaglóğaŋ (sha-glo-ghang)	napčíyuŋka (na-pci-yung-ka)	wikčémna (wi-kce-mna)
Assiniboine		wâɣi	nüpa	jámni	tópa	záptâ	ʃákpe	ijúʃna	ʃaknóõâ	náptʃuwâka	wiktʃemna
Osage		wį́xce	ðǫǫpáa	ðábrį	topa	sáhta	šáhpe	péðǫpa ~ péǫpa	kíetòpa	lébra ce wį́įke	lebra
Chiwere		iyánki	núwe	dáñi	dówe	thátan	sákwe	sáhma	ɡrerábrian	sánke	ɡrébran
Winnebago (Ho-Chunk)		hiža̜kíra	nú̜u̜p	taaní̜	joop	saacá̜	hakewé	šaaɡówí̜	haruwák̜	hiža̜kícu̜šɡu̜ni̜	kerepá̜na̜í̜ža
Crow		hawáte	dúupe	dáawiia	ʃoopé	tʃiaxxó	akaawé	sáhpua	dúupahpe	hawátahpe	pilaké
Hidatsa		nuwátsa	núùpa	náàwii	toopá	kihxú	akaawá	ʃáhpua	núùpahpi	nuwátsahpi	piraká/pinaká
Mandan			rų́p ~ rų́pa	rą́•wįrį	tó•p, tó•pa	kíxų	kí•wą	kú•pa			pirák
Biloxi		soⁿ´sá, soⁿsá	noⁿ´pa, noⁿpá	dáni, daní	topá, tópa	ksaⁿ, ksáni	akŭxpĕ´	náⁿpahudí		tckanĕ´

Tupian languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Guaraní	papa'ỹ	peteĩ	mokõi	mbohapy	irundy	po	poteĩ	pokõi	poapy	porundy	pa
Tupinambá		oîepé	mokõî	mosapyr	irundyk	po	pó-oîepé	pó-mokõi	pó-mosapyr	pó-irundyk	mokõi-pó
Nheengatu		iepé	mukũi	musapíri	irundi	iepepu	puiepé	pumukũi	pumusapíri	puirundi	mukũipu

Utian languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bodega Miwok^[89]		kénne	ʔóṣṣa	tel(l)éeka	húja	kenékkuh	pácciṭak	ṣeelóowih	ʔóṣṣuwah	kénnekotoh	kíccih

Uto-Aztecan languages

Language	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Comanche	cíen sʉmʉ	uah waha	paiste pahitʉ̱	ayarocueté hayarokwetʉ̱	moobeté moʔobeʔ	nabaehté naabaitʉ̱	tatzeuhté tàh'tsookt	nameuatzeuhté nam'ewotstsooht	cemanouehminate wo'menut	cemanri sa'imen
Hopi^[90]	suukya’	lööyöm	pàayom	naalöyöm	tsivot	navay	tsange’	nanalt	pevt	pakwt
Nahuatl	cē	ōme	ēyi	nāhui	mācuīlli	chicuacē	chicōme	chicuēyi	chicnāhui	mahtlactli
Shoshoni	semme	wahatte	pahaitte	wattsewitte	manaikitte	naahpaitte	taattsewitte	woosewitte	sewemihankante	sewaahte
Tarahumara, Central^[91]	biré	ocuá	biquiyá	nahuosa	marí	usani	quicháo	osá nahuó	químacoy	macoy
Timbisha^[92]	sümüttün	wahattün	pahittün	wattsüwitün	manikitün	naapaitün	taattsüwitün	woosüwitün	wanikkitün	süümootün

Yokutsan languages

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Chukchansi		yĕt	pú-nâ-i	sá-pin	hát-pan-ni	yít-si-nil	chá-li-pi	nóm-chin	mó-nos	nó-nip	chí-yĕ-u

Language isolates

Language	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Ainu		シネ sine	トゥ tu	レ re	イネ ine	アシㇰネ asikne	イワン iwan	アㇻワン arwan	トゥペサン tupesan	シネペサン sinepesan	ワン wan	シネイカㇱマワン sine ikasma wan	トゥイカㇱマワン tu ikasma wan	レイカㇱマワン re ikasma wan	イネイカㇱマワン ine ikasma wan	アシㇰネイカㇱマワン asikne ikasma wan	イワンイカㇱマワン iwan ikasma wan	アㇻワンイカㇱマワン arwan ikasma wan	トゥペサンイカㇱマワン tupesan ikasma wan	シネペサンイカㇱマワン sinepesan ikasma wan	ホッネ hotne
Basque	huts/zero	bat	bi	hiru	lau	bost bortz	sei	zazpi	zortzi	bederatzi	hamar	hamaika	hamabi	hamahiru	hamalau	hamabost hamabortz	hamasei	hamazazpi	hemezortzi hamazortzi	hemeretzi	hogei
Iberian		ban	bi(n)	irur	laur	bors(te)	Sei	sisbi	sorse		abaR
Burushaski		han	altó	isko	wálto	čindó	mishíndo	thaló	altámbo	hunchó	tóorumo'
Elamite		kir	mar	zit					liuli		rit
Etruscan		𐌈𐌖 θu	𐌆𐌀𐌋 zal	𐌂𐌉 ci	𐌇𐌖𐌈(?) huθ(?) 𐌑𐌀(?) śa(?)	𐌌𐌀𐌙 maχ	𐌑𐌀(?) śa(?) 𐌇𐌖𐌈(?) huθ(?)	𐌔𐌄𐌌𐌘 semφ 𐌔𐌍𐌖𐌉𐌀𐌘^[93] snuiaφ	𐌂𐌄𐌆𐌐 cezp	𐌍𐌖𐌓𐌘 nurφ	𐌑𐌀𐌓 śar	𐌈𐌖𐌑𐌀𐌓 θuśar	𐌆𐌀𐌋𐌑𐌀𐌓 zalśar	𐌂𐌉𐌑𐌀𐌓 ciśar	𐌇𐌖𐌈𐌆𐌀𐌛(?) huθzar(?) 𐌑𐌀𐌑𐌀𐌓(?) śaśar(?)	𐌌𐌀𐌙𐌑𐌀𐌓 maχśar	𐌑𐌀𐌑𐌀𐌓(?) śaśar(?) 𐌇𐌖𐌈𐌆𐌀𐌛(?) huθzar(?)	𐌂𐌉𐌄𐌌 𐌆𐌀𐌈𐌓𐌖𐌌 ciem zaθrum	𐌄𐌔𐌋𐌄𐌌 𐌆𐌀𐌈𐌓𐌖𐌌 eslem zaθrum	𐌈𐌖𐌍𐌄𐌌 𐌆𐌀𐌈𐌓𐌖𐌌 θunem zaθrum	𐌆𐌀𐌈𐌓𐌖𐌌 zaθrum
Gilyak (Nivkh)		ɲaqr ñ(i)-	meqr m(i/e)-	caqr c(e)-	nɨkr n(e)-	tʰoqr tho-	ŋax ngax-	ŋamk ngamg	minr minr	ɲɨɲben ñeñben	mxoqr mxo-
Hurrian		šukko	šin(i)	kig(e)	tumn(i)	nari(ja)	šeše	šind(i)	kir(i/a)	tamr(i)	eman
Kusunda		qasti	dukʰu	dahat	piːəɡu	pãɡo	(Nepali above five)
Nihali		biḍum	irar	moṭho	nālo	pãco	chāḥ	sato	aṭho	nav	das
Mapudungun		kiñe	epu	küla	meli	kechu	kayu	regle	pura	aylla	mari
Laal		ɓɨ̀dɨ́l	ʔīsī	maː̄	ɓīsān	sāb	cìcaː̀n	swàːr.ʔīsi	ɓīsān.ɓīsān	yàŋjáŋ	tūː
Sumerian		𒁹 desh	𒈫 min	𒐈 pesh	𒐼 lim	𒐊 i	𒐋 i-ash	𒑂 i-min	𒑄 i-us	𒑆 i-lim	𒌋 hu
Zuni		topinte	kwilin	haʼin	ʼaawiten	ʼapten	topalekkaʼa	kwilelekkʼa	haʼelekkʼa	tenalekkʼa	ʼastemlhan

Creoles and pidgins

English-based creoles and pidgins	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Bislama		wan	tu	tri	fo	faev	siks	seven	eit	naen	ten
Solomon Islands Pijin	siro	wan	tu	tri	foa	faev	sikis	seven	eit	naen	ten
Tok Pisin	siro	wan	tu	tri	foa	faiv	sikis	seven	et	nain	ten
Krio	ziro	wan	tu	tri	fo	fayv	siks	sɛvin	et	nayn	tɛn
Norfolk/Pitcairnese	siro (sero)	wan	tuu	thrii	foor	fiiw	siks (seks)	sewen	iet	niin	ten

French-based creole languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Antillean Creole	zéro	yonn	dé	twa	kat	senk	sis	set	uit	nèf	dis
Haitian Creole	zero	youn	de	twa	kat	senk	sis	sèt	yit	nèf	dis
Mauritian Creole (Morisien)	zero	enn	de	trwa	kat	sink	sis	set	wit	nef	dis
Seychellois Creole (Seselwa)		enn	de	trwa	kat	senk	sis	set	wit	nef	dis

Portuguese-based creole languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Cape Verdean Creole (Santiago)	zéru	un	dos	tres	kuatu	sinku	seix	séti	ôitu	nóvi	dés
Cape Verdean Creole (São Vicente)	zér	un	dos	tres	kuat	sink	seix	sét	ôit	nóv	dés
Papiamentu		un	dos	tres	kuater	sinku	seis	shete	ocho	nuebe	djes

Spanish-based creole languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
(Zamboanga, Cavite, Cotabato, Davao Chavacano)	zero/sero	uno	dos	tres	cuatro/kwatro	cinco/singko	seis	siete/syete	ocho	nueve/nwebe	diez/dies
(Ternate Chavacano)	sero	unû	dos	tres	kwatrû	singkû	seis	syétih	ochû	nwebe	dies

Zulu-based pidgin languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Fanagalo		wan	tu	tri	fo	fayif	sikis	seven	eyit	nayin	ten

Constructed and auxiliary languages

International auxiliary languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Communicationssprache		una	dua	tria	quatra	quina	sesta	setta	otta	nona	dia
Esperanto	nul	unu	du	tri	kvar	kvin	ses	sep	ok	naŭ	dek	dek unu	dek du	dek tri	dek kvar	dek kvin	dek ses	dek sep	dek ok	dek naŭ	dudek
Glosa		mo	bi	tri	tet	pen	six	seti	ok	nona	deka
Idiom Neutral		un	du	tri	kuatr	kuink	seks	sept	okt	nov	des	desun	desdu	destri	deskuatr	deskuink	desseks	dessept	desokt	desnov	dudes
Ido	zero	un	du	tri	quar	kin	sis	sep	ok	non	dek	dek-e-un	dek-e-du	dek-e-tri	dek-e-quar	dek-e-kin	dek-e-sis	dek-e-sep	dek-e-ok	dek-e-non	duadek
Interlingua	zero	un	duo	tres	quatro	cinque	sex	septe	octo	nove	dece	dece-un	dece-duo	dece-tres	dece-quatro	dece-cinque	dece-sex	dece-septe	dece-octo	dece-nove	vinti
Interlingue (Occidental)		un	du	tri	quar	quin	six	sett	ott	nin	deci	deciun	decidu	decitri	deciquar	deciquin	decisix	decisett	deciott	decinin	duant
Interslavic	nula нула	jedin једин	dva два	tri три	četyri четыри	pet пет	šest шест	sedm седм	osm осм	devet девет	deset десет	jedinnadset јединнадсет	dvanadset дванадсет	trinadset тринадсет	četyrinadset четыринадсет	petnadset петнадсет	šestnadset шестнадсет	sedmnadset седмнадсет	osmnadsetet осмнадсет	devetnadset деветнадсет	dvadeseti двадесети
Kotava	nedoy	tanoy	toloy	baroy	balemoy	aluboy	tevoy	peroy	anhustoy	lerdoy	sanoy
Lingua Franca Nova	zero	un	du	tre	cuatro	sinco	ses	sete	oto	nove	des	des-un	des-du	des-tre	des-cuatro	des-sinco	des-ses	des-sete	des-oto	des-nove	dudes
Novial	sero	un	du	tri	quar	sink	six	set	ot	nin	dek
Solresol		redodo	remimi	refafa	resolsol	relala	resisi	mimido	mimire	mimifa	mimisol	mimila	mimisi	midodo	mirere	mifafa	misolsol	milala	misisi	fafado	fafare
Spokil		bal	gel	dil	vol	mul	fal	tel	kil	pol	hal	halbal	halgel	haldil	halvol	halmul	halfal	haltel	halkil	halpol	genul
Veltparl	zer	prim	tven	tril	kar	fiv	sekś	sev	tam	nov	primov	primovprim	primovtven	primovtril	primovkar	primovfiv	primovsekś	primovsev	primovtam	primovnov	tvenov
Volapük	ser	bal	tel	kil	fol	lul	mäl	vel	jöl	zül	deg	degbal	degtel	degkil	degfol	deglul	degmäl	degvel	degjöl	degzül	teldegi
Artistic languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Brithenig	sero / rhen	yn	dew	trui	cathr	cinc	sei	seth	oeth	noe	deg	yndig	dewddig	truiddig	cathorddig	kindig	yn e ghindig	dew e ghindig	dewnoe	cathr e ghindig	gweint
D'ni		fah	bree	sehn	tor	vaht	vahgahfah	vahgahbree	vahgahsehn	vahgahtor	nayvoo
Dothraki	som [som]	at [at̪]	akat [akat̪]	sen [sen̪]	tor [t̪ɤɾ]	mek [mek]	zhinda [ʒin̪d̪a]	fekh [fex]	ori [oɾi]	qazat [qɑzat̪]	thi [θi]
High Valyrian		mēre [meːɾe]	lanta [lanta]	hāre [haːɾe]	izula [izula]	tōma [toːma]	bȳre [byːɾe]	sīkuda [siːkuda]	jēnqa [d͡ʒeɴqa]	vōre [voːɾe]	ampa [ampa]
Hymmnos	nei O	nnoi I	zi	dri	fef	vira	ixa	hept	oct	nei	dec de
Klingon	 pagh [pʰɑɣ]	 wa' [wɑʔ]	 cha' [t͡ʃɑʔ]	 wej [wɛd͡ʒ]	 loS [loʂ]	 vagh [vɑɣ]	 jav [d͡ʒɑv]	 Soch [ʂot͡ʃ]	 chorgh [t͡ʃorɣ]	 Hut [xutʰ]	 wa'maH [ˈwɑʔmɑx]	  wa'maH wa' [ˈwɑʔmɑx wɑʔ]	  wa'maH cha' [ˈwɑʔmɑx t͡ʃɑʔ]	  wa'maH wej [ˈwɑʔmɑx wɛd͡ʒ]	  wa'maH loS [ˈwɑʔmɑx loʂ]	  wa'maH vagh [ˈwɑʔmɑx vɑɣ]	  wa'maH jav [ˈwɑʔmɑx d͡ʒɑv]	  wa'maH Soch [ˈwɑʔmɑx ʂot͡ʃ]	  wa'maH chorgh [ˈwɑʔmɑx t͡ʃorɣ]	  wa'maH Hut [ˈwɑʔmɑx xutʰ]	 cha'maH [t͡ʃɑʔmɑx]
Klingonaase	na	kem	bel	tas	res	lob	den	tek	zim	sof	pon
Na'vi	kew	'aw	mune	pxey	tsìng	mrr	pukap	kinä	vol	volaw	vomun	vopey	vosìng	vomrr	vofu	vohin	mevol	mevolaw	mevomun	mevopey	mevosìng
Quenya	munta [ˈmunta]	minë [ˈminɛ]	atta [ˈatːa]	neldë [ˈnɛldɛ]	canta [ˈkanta]	lempë [ˈlɛmpɛ]	enquë [ˈɛŋkʷɛ]	otso [ˈɔtsɔ]	toldo [ˈtɔldɔ]	nertë [ˈnɛrtɛ]	quain [ˈkʷajn]	minquë [ˈmiŋkʷɛ]	yunquë [ˈjuŋkʷɛ]	*nelquë [ˈnɛlkʷɛ]	canaquë [ˈkanakʷɛ]	lepenquë [ˈlɛpɛŋkʷɛ]	enenquë [ˈɛnɛŋkʷɛ]	otoquë [ˈɔtɔkʷɛ]	toloquë [ˈtɔlɔkʷɛ]	neterquë [ˈnɛtɛrkʷɛ]	*yúquain [ˈjuːkʷajn]
Sindarin		min	tad	neledh	canad	leben	eneg	odog	tolodh	neder	pae	minib	ýneg
Talossan		viens	douâ	tres	qator	simcâ	sex	seifet	vuit	nouâ	bisquinc
Telerin		min	tat	nelet	canat	lepen	enece	otos	*tolod	neter	pai	minipe	yūnece	nelpe	campe	lepempe	enempe	otospe	tolpe	neterpe	*yūpai
Teonaht		uon	tibro	elen	frem	neighbor	ksykso	tsabre	uyno	temra	dleyn
Venedic	zero	wyn	dwu	trze	kotry	cząk	szej	sieć	ocy	nów	dzecz	wynsprzedczy	dwusprzedczy	trzesprzedczy	kotrysprzedczy	cząksprzedczy	szejsprzedczy	siećsprzedczy	ocysprzedczy	nówsprzedczy	wijęć
Engineered languages	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Láadan	thero	nede	shin	boó	bim	sham	bath	um	nib	bud	thab
Loglan	ni	ne	to	te	fo	fe	so	se	vo	ve	neni	nene	neto	nete	nefo	nefe	neso	nese	nevo	neve	toni
Lojban	no	pa	re	ci	vo	mu	xa	ze	bi	so	pano	papa	pare	paci	pavo	pamu	paxa	paze	pabi	paso	reno
Ro	zax	zab	zac	zad	zaf	zag	zal	zam	zaq	zar	zabax	zabab	zabac	zabad	zabaf	zabag	zabal	zabam	zabaq	zabar	zacax
Toki Pona	– (ala)	wan	tu	mute (tu wan)	mute (tu tu)	mute (luka)	mute (luka wan)	mute (luka tu)	mute (luka tu wan)	mute (luka tu tu)	mute (luka luka)	mute (luka luka wan)	mute (luka luka tu)	mute (luka luka wan tu)	mute (luka luka tu tu)	mute (luka luka luka)	mute (luka luka luka wan)	mute (luka luka luka tu)	mute (luka luka luka tu wan)	mute (luka luka luka tu tu)	mute (luka luka luka luka)

References

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^ Hinds, Andy. "UAIOE Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 19, 2012.
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^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (2002). All Music Guide to Rock: The Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul 3rd Edition. Backbeat Books. p. 627. ISBN 978-0-87930-653-3. Retrieved July 27, 2012.
^ Raggett, Ned. "KMFDM Naïve Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved March 12, 2010.
^ Hinds, Andy. "Angst Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Eddy, Chuck (July 1992). "KMFDM Money Review". Spin Magazine. Bob Guccioni Jr. p. 71. Retrieved March 12, 2010.
^ Henderson, Alex. "Money Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Cite error: The named reference robbins 369 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ MacDonald, Heidi (May 1995). "Best New Music: KMFDM Nihil". CMJ New Music Monthly. CMJ Network, Inc: 15. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Xtort Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Hinds, Andy. "Symbols Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Torreano, Bradley. "Attak Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Jeffries, Vincent. "WWIII Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Prato, Greg. "Hau Ruck Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Cite error: The named reference allmusic-brute was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Yücel, Ilker (August 24, 2007). "Reviews: KMFDM Tohuvabohu". ReGen Magazine. ReGen Media. Archived from the original on October 22, 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ Spencer, Trey (March 25, 2009). "KMFDM - Blitz (staff review)". Sputnukmusic. Sputnikmusic.com. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
^ Jeffries, David. "WTF?! Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
^ "Afro-Asiatic". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.
^ "BERBER NUMERALS" (PDF).
^ The Sanskrit loanword "Ekasila" : "Eka" means 1, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle" appeared in Sukarno's speech
^ The Sanskrit loanword "Trisila" : "Tri" means 3, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle" appeared in Sukarno's speech
^ The Sanskrit loanword: Pancasila is the 5 principles of sukarno explained here: Pancasila (politics), "Panca" means 5, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle".
^ Lapan is a known shortage of Delapan.
^ Siman Widyatmanta, Adiparwa. Vol. I dan II. Cetakan Ketiga. Yogyakarta: U.P. "Spring", 1968.
^ Zoetmulder, P.J., Kamus Jawa Kuno-Indonesia. Vol. I-II. Terjemahan Darusuprapto-Sumarti Suprayitno. Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Pustaka Utama, 1995.
^ "Javanese alphabet, pronunciation and language". www.omniglot.com.
^ The Sanskrit loanword: "Panca" means 5, in the name of Siti Nurhaliza songs disc, "Pancawarna" which means: "5 colors".
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Minangkabau numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Cook, Richard (1992). Peace Corps Marshall Islands: Marshallese Language Training Manual (PDF), pg. 22. Accessed August 27, 2007
^ Percy Chatterton, (1975). Say It In Motu: An instant introduction to the common language of Papua. Pacific Publications. ISBN 978-0-85807-025-7
^ Graham Thurgood (1999). From ancient Cham to modern dialects: two thousand years of language contact and change : with an appendix of Chamic reconstructions and loanwords. University of Hawaii Press. p. 239. ISBN 0-8248-2131-9. Retrieved 2011-05-15.
^ "Huihui". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.
^ "Miao-Yao". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.
^ The numbers from 11 to 20 shown here are part of the traditional vigesimal system. A newer decimal system also exists – see Welsh numerals.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "North Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "West Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Saterland Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Afrikaans numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Plautdietsch numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Pennsylvania German numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Luxembourgish numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Bavarian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Swiss German numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Alsatian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Sardinian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Corsican numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Lombard (Milanese) numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Venetian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Friulian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Ladin numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Romansh numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Jèrriais numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Phrasebase: Walloon 1. Cardinal Numbers 0 => 1.000.000.000. Accessed on 25 Sept 2012.
^ "dicod'Òc". locongres.org. Retrieved 2021-03-15.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Catalan numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Asturian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Eonavian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Galician numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ ""The Gilaki Language" By: Ronald M. Lockwood" (PDF).
^ "United Singkawang - Bahasa Hakka di Singkawang". Singkawang.us. Archived from the original on 8 May 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
^ Finnish etymology dictionary Archived 2008-12-22 at the Wayback Machine
^ Kallio, Petri (2007). "Kantasuomen konsonanttihistoriaa" (PDF). Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne (in Finnish). 253: 229–250. ISSN 0355-0230. Retrieved 2009-05-28.
^ "Morphology of Kazym Khanty numerals" (PDF).
^ "Numeral Systems of the World's Languages". The Department of Linguistic and Cultural Evolution Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Leipzig, Germany.
^ "Numeral Systems of the World".
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^ https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Cognate_sets_for_Dravidian_languages^{[user-generated source]}
^ Juha Janhunen (2006). The Mongolic Languages. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7.
^ Hölzl, Andreas (1 January 2017). "New evidence on Para-Mongolic numerals". Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 96: 97-113.
^ Deblois&Metallic, "Micmac Lexicon, National Museum of Man Mercury Series, 1984
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h John Harris, Australian Aboriginal and Islander mathematics, Australian Aboriginal Studies, 1987.
^ "Numbers in Anindilyakwa".
^ ^a ^b Zuckermann, Ghil'ad and the Barngarla (2019), Barngarlidhi Manoo (Speaking Barngarla Together), Barngarla Language Advisory Committee. (Barngarlidhi Manoo – Part II)
^ "Eastern Arrernte".
^ William B. McGregor, (2013). Languages of the Kimberley, Western Australia, Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-39602-3
^ Stephanie Fryer-Smith, (2002). Aboriginal Benchbook for Western Australian courts Archived 2013-10-12 at the Wayback Machine, Australian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated. ISBN 1-875527-42-7
^ "Numbers in Pitjantjatjara".
^ "English - Western Arrarnta".
^ "Numbers in Yolŋu".
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^ Gómez Navarrete, Javier Abelardo (2009). DICCIONARIO INTRODUCTORIO ESPAÑOL – MAYA MAYA -ESPAÑOL (PDF) (in Spanish). Chetumal, Quintana Roo: Universidad de Quintana Roo. Retrieved 2012-04-15.
^ Bolles, David & Alejandra. "Numbers and Number Classifiers". A Grammar of the Yucatecan Mayan Language. Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies. Retrieved 2007-08-19.
^ P. Munro and C. Willmond, Chikashshanompa' kilanompoli', University of Oklahoma Press 2008
^ M. Haag and H. Willis, Choctaw language and culture, University of Oklahoma Press 2001
^ Pamela Innes et al., Beginning Creek, University of Oklahoma Press 2004
^ Callaghan, Catherine A. 1970. Bodega Miwok Dictionary. Berkeley: University of California Press.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Hopi numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Central Tarahumara numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ Ulrich, Alexis. "Timbisha numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.
^ A more archaic form of the same numeral, see [1]

External links

[1] "Prominent Social Presences". New York Social Diary. December 2, 2008. Retrieved December 9, 2011.

[2] Balko, Radley (February 25, 2011). "The Koch Brothers' Right-Wing Conspiracy to Undermine the PATRIOT Act". Reason. Retrieved December 9, 2011.

[3] Bader, Hans (March 1, 2011). "The Koch brothers unwittingly subsidized their enemies". The Washington Examiner. Retrieved December 9, 2011.

[MLB-4] The World Series usually ends in late October, but can extend into early November.

[NFL-5] The NFL currently takes at least one regular-season game outside the US (London since 2007). The Jacksonville Jaguars are in the middle of a eight-year period (2013–2020) in which one home game is in London. The 2017 season will be the second consecutive season in which the Oakland Raiders will play one home game in Mexico City. For several years in the early 21st century, the Buffalo Bills played one home game per season in Toronto.

[allmusic-wdykd-6] Cite error: The named reference allmusic-wdykd was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[allmusic-dbyt-7] Cite error: The named reference allmusic-dbyt was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[uaioe-8] Hinds, Andy. "UAIOE Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 19, 2012.

[IGC-9] Cite error: The named reference IGC was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[10] Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (2002). All Music Guide to Rock: The Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul 3rd Edition. Backbeat Books. p. 627. ISBN 978-0-87930-653-3. Retrieved July 27, 2012.

[am-naive-11] Raggett, Ned. "KMFDM Naïve Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved March 12, 2010.

[am-angst-12] Hinds, Andy. "Angst Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[spin-13] Eddy, Chuck (July 1992). "KMFDM Money Review". Spin Magazine. Bob Guccioni Jr. p. 71. Retrieved March 12, 2010.

[allmusic-money-14] Henderson, Alex. "Money Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[robbins_369-15] Cite error: The named reference robbins 369 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[MacDonald-95-16] MacDonald, Heidi (May 1995). "Best New Music: KMFDM Nihil". CMJ New Music Monthly. CMJ Network, Inc: 15. Retrieved March 10, 2010.

[allmusic-xtort-17] Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Xtort Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[allmusic-symbols-18] Hinds, Andy. "Symbols Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[allmusic-attak-19] Torreano, Bradley. "Attak Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[20] Jeffries, Vincent. "WWIII Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[21] Prato, Greg. "Hau Ruck Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[allmusic-brute-22] Cite error: The named reference allmusic-brute was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[23] Yücel, Ilker (August 24, 2007). "Reviews: KMFDM Tohuvabohu". ReGen Magazine. ReGen Media. Archived from the original on October 22, 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[24] Spencer, Trey (March 25, 2009). "KMFDM - Blitz (staff review)". Sputnukmusic. Sputnikmusic.com. Retrieved August 4, 2012.

[25] Jeffries, David. "WTF?! Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

[26] "Afro-Asiatic". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.

[27] "BERBER NUMERALS" (PDF).

[28] The Sanskrit loanword "Ekasila" : "Eka" means 1, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle" appeared in Sukarno's speech

[29] The Sanskrit loanword "Trisila" : "Tri" means 3, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle" appeared in Sukarno's speech

[30] The Sanskrit loanword: Pancasila is the 5 principles of sukarno explained here: Pancasila (politics), "Panca" means 5, "Sila" means "pillar", "principle".

[31] Lapan is a known shortage of Delapan.

[32] Siman Widyatmanta, Adiparwa. Vol. I dan II. Cetakan Ketiga. Yogyakarta: U.P. "Spring", 1968.

[33] Zoetmulder, P.J., Kamus Jawa Kuno-Indonesia. Vol. I-II. Terjemahan Darusuprapto-Sumarti Suprayitno. Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Pustaka Utama, 1995.

[34] "Javanese alphabet, pronunciation and language". www.omniglot.com.

[35] The Sanskrit loanword: "Panca" means 5, in the name of Siti Nurhaliza songs disc, "Pancawarna" which means: "5 colors".

[36] Ulrich, Alexis. "Minangkabau numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[37] Cook, Richard (1992). Peace Corps Marshall Islands: Marshallese Language Training Manual (PDF), pg. 22. Accessed August 27, 2007

[38] Percy Chatterton, (1975). Say It In Motu: An instant introduction to the common language of Papua. Pacific Publications. ISBN 978-0-85807-025-7

[39] Graham Thurgood (1999). From ancient Cham to modern dialects: two thousand years of language contact and change : with an appendix of Chamic reconstructions and loanwords. University of Hawaii Press. p. 239. ISBN 0-8248-2131-9. Retrieved 2011-05-15.

[40] "Huihui". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.

[41] "Miao-Yao". mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de.

[42] The numbers from 11 to 20 shown here are part of the traditional vigesimal system. A newer decimal system also exists – see Welsh numerals.

[43] Ulrich, Alexis. "North Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[44] Ulrich, Alexis. "West Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[45] Ulrich, Alexis. "Saterland Frisian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[46] Ulrich, Alexis. "Afrikaans numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[47] Ulrich, Alexis. "Plautdietsch numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[48] Ulrich, Alexis. "Pennsylvania German numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[49] Ulrich, Alexis. "Luxembourgish numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[50] Ulrich, Alexis. "Bavarian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[51] Ulrich, Alexis. "Swiss German numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[52] Ulrich, Alexis. "Alsatian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[53] Ulrich, Alexis. "Sardinian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[54] Ulrich, Alexis. "Corsican numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[55] Ulrich, Alexis. "Lombard (Milanese) numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[56] Ulrich, Alexis. "Venetian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[57] Ulrich, Alexis. "Friulian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[58] Ulrich, Alexis. "Ladin numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[59] Ulrich, Alexis. "Romansh numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[60] Ulrich, Alexis. "Jèrriais numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[61] Phrasebase: Walloon 1. Cardinal Numbers 0 => 1.000.000.000. Accessed on 25 Sept 2012.

[62] "dicod'Òc". locongres.org. Retrieved 2021-03-15.

[63] Ulrich, Alexis. "Catalan numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[64] Ulrich, Alexis. "Asturian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[65] Ulrich, Alexis. "Eonavian numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[66] Ulrich, Alexis. "Galician numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[67] ""The Gilaki Language" By: Ronald M. Lockwood" (PDF).

[singkawang-68] "United Singkawang - Bahasa Hakka di Singkawang". Singkawang.us. Archived from the original on 8 May 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2015.

[69] Finnish etymology dictionary Archived 2008-12-22 at the Wayback Machine

[Kallio-70] Kallio, Petri (2007). "Kantasuomen konsonanttihistoriaa" (PDF). Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne (in Finnish). 253: 229–250. ISSN 0355-0230. Retrieved 2009-05-28.

[71] "Morphology of Kazym Khanty numerals" (PDF).

[72] "Numeral Systems of the World's Languages". The Department of Linguistic and Cultural Evolution Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Leipzig, Germany.

[73] "Numeral Systems of the World".

[74] Cysouw, Michael; Quantitative explorations of the worldwide distribution of rare characteristics, or: the exceptionality of north-western European languages Archived 2009-05-14 at the Wayback Machine; pp. 11-12

[75] ttps://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Cognate_sets_for_Dravidian_languages^{[user-generated source]}

[Janhunen-76] Juha Janhunen (2006). The Mongolic Languages. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7.

[77] Hölzl, Andreas (1 January 2017). "New evidence on Para-Mongolic numerals". Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 96: 97-113.

[78] Deblois&Metallic, "Micmac Lexicon, National Museum of Man Mercury Series, 1984

[harris_aborigine-79] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h John Harris, Australian Aboriginal and Islander mathematics, Australian Aboriginal Studies, 1987.

[80] "Numbers in Anindilyakwa".

[Zuck-81] Zuckermann, Ghil'ad and the Barngarla (2019), Barngarlidhi Manoo (Speaking Barngarla Together), Barngarla Language Advisory Committee. (Barngarlidhi Manoo – Part II)

[82] "Eastern Arrernte".

[83] William B. McGregor, (2013). Languages of the Kimberley, Western Australia, Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-39602-3

[84] Stephanie Fryer-Smith, (2002). Aboriginal Benchbook for Western Australian courts Archived 2013-10-12 at the Wayback Machine, Australian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated. ISBN 1-875527-42-7

[85] "Numbers in Pitjantjatjara".

[86] "English - Western Arrarnta".

[87] "Numbers in Yolŋu".

[88] Laura Redish & Orrin Lewis. "Vocabulary Words in Native American Languages: Yucatec Maya". Nativelanguages.org. Retrieved 2007-08-19.

[89] Gómez Navarrete, Javier Abelardo (2009). DICCIONARIO INTRODUCTORIO ESPAÑOL – MAYA MAYA -ESPAÑOL (PDF) (in Spanish). Chetumal, Quintana Roo: Universidad de Quintana Roo. Retrieved 2012-04-15.

[90] Bolles, David & Alejandra. "Numbers and Number Classifiers". A Grammar of the Yucatecan Mayan Language. Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies. Retrieved 2007-08-19.

[91] P. Munro and C. Willmond, Chikashshanompa' kilanompoli', University of Oklahoma Press 2008

[92] M. Haag and H. Willis, Choctaw language and culture, University of Oklahoma Press 2001

[93] Pamela Innes et al., Beginning Creek, University of Oklahoma Press 2004

[94] Callaghan, Catherine A. 1970. Bodega Miwok Dictionary. Berkeley: University of California Press.

[95] Ulrich, Alexis. "Hopi numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[96] Ulrich, Alexis. "Central Tarahumara numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[97] Ulrich, Alexis. "Timbisha numbers". Of Languages and Numbers.

[98] A more archaic form of the same numeral, see [1]

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