The way numbers from 10 to 19 are set up is just two single digit numbers put together. For example, to say 11, it is do'k vash, which just means 'one one'. From 20 on, you add 'nan' between the numbers. So 21 would be ij nan vash, meaning 'one with two'. That works up until 99. To say numbers over 99, you say the number, and then the numbers after. This isn't a very good explination, but I cant think of how else to say it. For example, 100 doesn't really mean one hundred. It literally is 'one double zero'. And 201 is ij na'k vash, meaning 'two zero one'. And to say 1000 would be vash tepa na'k, meaning 'one triple zero'. And then to say 1001, it would be vash doka na'k vash meaing 'one double zero one'.

Zero - na'k
One - vash
Two - ij
Three - ta'k
Four - te'em
Five - mej
Six - taj
Seven - wa
Eight - ze
Nine - zeta
Ten - do'k

Eleven - do'k vash
Twelve - do'k ij
Thirteen - do'k tak
Fourteen - do'k tem
Fifteen - do'k mej
Sixteen - do'k taj
Seventeen - do'k wa
Eighteen - do'k ze
Nineteen - do'k zeta

Twenty - ij nan na'k
Twenty one - ij nan vash

Thirty - tak nan na'k
Fourty - tem nan na'k
Fifty - mej nan na'k
Sixty - taj nan na'k
Seventy - wa nan na'k
Eighty - ze nan na'k
Ninety - zeta nan na'k

One hundred - vash doka na'k
One hundred one - vash na'k vash
One hundred two - vash na'k ij
One thousand - vash tepa na'k
One thousand one - vash doka na'k vash
One thousant two - vash doka na'k ij

Red - rah
Blue - ahmeh
Green - vendohn
Yellow - aramai
Orange - ajakek
Pink - r*asa
Purple - dema

Last modified on: January 5, 2001