Bantoanon numbers
Bantoanon numbers, Bantoanon (Binisaya / Bisaya), is a Philippine language spoken in Romblon province in the Philippines.
| Cardinal | Ordinal | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | usa uno, una |
primero |
| 2 | ruha dos |
ikaruha pangruha |
| 3 | tatlo tres |
ikatatlo pangtatlo |
| 4 | ap-at kwatro |
ikaap-at pangap-at |
| 5 | lima singko |
ikalima |
| 6 | an-om sais |
ikaan-om |
| 7 | pito siyete |
ikapito |
| 8 | wayo otso |
ikawayo |
| 9 | sidam nwebe |
ikasidam |
| 10 | sampuyo dyes |
ikasampuyo |
| 11 | labing isa onse |
|
| 12 | labing dalawa dose |
|
| 13 | labing tatlo trese |
|
| 14 | labing apat katorse |
|
| 15 | labing lima kinse |
|
| 16 | labing anim disisais |
|
| 17 | labing pito disisiyete |
|
| 18 | labing walo disiotso |
|
| 19 | labing siyam disinwebe |
|
| 20 | baynte, beynte | |
| 21 | bayntey-uno | |
| 22 | báyntiy-dos | |
| 23 | báyntiy-tres | |
| 24 | báyntiy-kwátro | |
| 25 | baynt-singko bayntey-singko báyntiy-singko |
|
| 26 | báyntiy-sa-ís | |
| 27 | báyntiy-syéte | |
| 28 | báyntiy-ótso | |
| 29 | báyntiy-nwébe | |
| 30 | tatlumpu treynta |
|
| 40 | ap-at napu kwarenta |
|
| 50 | limampu singkwenta |
|
| 60 | anim napu saisenta |
|
| 70 | pitumbu sitenta |
|
| 80 | walongpu otsenta |
|
| 90 | siyam napu nobenta |
|
| 100 | usang gatos, isang daan, daan syento |
|
| 200 | ruhang gatos, ruhang daan dos syentos |
|
| 300 | tatlong daan tres syentos |
|
| 400 | ap-at daan kwatro syentos |
|
| 500 | limang daan kinyentos |
|
| 600 | an-om daan sais syentos |
|
| 700 | pito daan siyete syentos |
|
| 800 | wayo daan otso syentos |
|
| 900 | sidam daan nwebe syentos |
|
| 1,000 | usang libo mil |
|
Bantoanon numbers
Bantoanon numbers are a type of traditional Filipino counting system used in the Visayan region of the Philippines. The numbers are based on a base–20 system and are used to count objects and people. The numbers start at one and go up to one hundred. They are also known as baybayin or kulambo numbers. Bantoanon numbers are still in use today, primarily in rural areas of the Visayan region. They are primarily used to count animals and items such as rice, coconuts, and other goods. The numbers are also used in traditional songs and stories, as well as in some games. The system is also used to count days and months, but this is not as common. Bantoanon numbers are an important part of Filipino culture and are a reminder of the country‘s heritage.
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