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Re: L3 Numbers

From:Haggen Kennedy <haggenkennedy@...>
Date:Wednesday, February 13, 2008, 15:37
	Hi. :)

Scotto Hlad wrote:
> I have prepared a chart of latin compared > to Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, and L3. It included the XSAMPA > pronounciation of L3. > > http://www3.telus.net/scottoh/L3/numbers.htm
I'm a native Portuguese speaker, so I hope you don't mind if I make a few corrections: Latin: 4: quattuor (or quatuor) 11: undecim (missed an N) 14: quatuordecim (missed a 'u') 18: duodeviginti ("i" at the end) 19: undeviginti 20: viginti 21: viginti unus 22: viginti duo Italian: 10: dieci 17: diaciassette (double S) Spanish: 12: doce (you spelled it 'dose', which means 'dose' in English). :-) 16: dieciséis 17: diecisiete 18: dieciocho 19: diecinueve 21: veintiuno 22: veintidós 100: cien Portuguese: 3: três 8: oito 10: dez 15: quinze (there's only a typo there) "Cem" is used for the round number (100), and "cento" is used for numbers following 100. Eg: 101 (cento e um), 130 (cento e trinta). In Spanish, "ciento uno" and "ciento treinta". :) And you never mentioned any other form for the numbers (there are feminine and neuter versions to them), so I'm supposing you weren't interested in that. That's why I didn't mention them here. Hope it helped. Peace, Ken :)

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Scotto Hlad <scott.hlad@...>