NumType: numeral type
NumType
Some languages (especially Slavic) have a complex system of numerals.
In Pomak, the feature NumType is assigned to the following parts of speech:
Card: cardinal number or corresponding interrogative / relative / indefinite / demonstrative word
-u-pos/NUM: these are the so-called cardinal numerals
Examples
- annó / bir “one”, dve / ikí “two”, tri / üč “three”, čétri / dørt “four”, beš * “five”, *altý “six”, jedí “seven”, ellí “fifty” , jus “hundred” bin “thousand”
Ord: ordinal number or corresponding interrogative / relative / indefinite / demonstrative word
-u-pos/ADJ: these are the so-calledordinal numerals
Examples
- pórvyj / birinǧí* “first”, ikinǧí “second”, üčünǧǘ “third”, dørdünǧǘ “fourth”, bešinǧí “fifth”, altynǧí “sixth”, jedinǧí “seventh”, ellinǧí “fiftieth”, juzünǧǘ “hundredth”, bininǧí “thousandth”
Mult: multiplicative numeral or corresponding interrogative / relative / indefinite / demonstrative word
-u-pos/ADV: these are the so-called ordinal and multiplicative numerals
Examples
- annóš “once”, dvaš “twice”, triš “thrice /three times”, čétriš “four times”, beš keré(t) “five times”, altý keré(t) “six times”, jedí keré(t) “seven times”, ellí keré(t) “fisty times”, jus keré(t) “hundred times”, bin keré(t) “thousand times”
NumType in other languages: [bej] [bg] [bm] [cs] [el] [en] [es] [fi] [fr] [ga] [hu] [hy] [it] [ka] [kk] [koi] [kpv] [ky] [mdf] [myv] [pcm] [qpm] [sl] [sme] [sv] [tr] [tt] [u] [uk] [urj] [uz] [xav] [xcl]