Welcome to the sixth Javanese lesson about numbers. This time we will learn about cardinal and ordinal numbers, followed by grammar rules, then animal names, finally a conversation in Javanese to help you practice your daily phrases.
Cardinal and Ordinal - Javanese |
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one siji |
first pertama |
two loro |
second nomer loro |
three telu |
third nomer telu |
four papat |
fourth nomer papat |
five lima |
fifth nomer lima |
six enem |
sixth nomer nem |
seven pitu |
seventh nomer pitu |
eight wolu |
eighth nomer wolu |
nine sanga |
ninth nomer sanga |
ten sepuluh |
tenth nomer sepuluh |
eleven sewelas |
eleventh nomer sewelas |
twelve rolas |
twelfth nomer rolas |
thirteen telulas |
thirteenth nomer telulas |
fourteen patbelas |
once ping pisan |
fifteen limalas |
twice ping pindo |
sixteen nembelas |
Monday Senin |
seventeen pitulas |
Tuesday Selasa |
eighteen wolulas |
Wednesday Rebo |
nineteen sangalas |
Thursday Kemis |
twenty rongpuluh |
Friday Jemuah |
seventy one pitung puluh siji |
Saturday Sabtu |
one hundred satus |
Sunday Minggu |
Javanese cardinal numbers refer to the counting numbers, because they show quantity. For example: I speak two languages. Ordinal numbers on the other hand tell the order of things and their rank: my first language is Javanese. The examples below use numbers in different ways and places to demonstrate how they behave in a sentence.
Grammar + Rules - Javanese |
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I have three dogs [number + noun] Aku duwe asu cacahe telu |
my daughter has two cats [number + noun] anak wadonku duwe kucing cacahe loro |
she speaks seven languages [verb + number] dheweke bisa ngomong kanthi pitung basa |
my brother has one son [number + singular noun] sedulur lanangku duwe anak lanang siji |
this is my second lesson [ordinal number + noun] iki pelajaran kapindhoku |
did you read the third book? [ordinal number + noun] apa kowe maca buku katelu? |
We're not done yet! The following is a list of animals.
cow sapi |
goat wedus |
donkey keledai |
horse jaran |
dog asu |
cat kucing |
mouse tikus |
bird manuk |
Now we finally reach the last part, the practice of the daily conversations. These phrases are used to get to know new people, and break the ice.
English - Javanese |
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Where are you from? Saka ngendi asalmu? |
I'm from the U.S Aku saka A.S. |
I'm American Aku saka Amerika |
Where do you live? Kowe dumunung ing ngendi? |
I live in the U.S Aku urip ing A.S. |
What do you do for a living? Lha lagi ngapa ana kana? |
I'm a student Aku sekolah |
Did you enjoy this lesson about numbers in Javanese? I hope so, if you have any problem with this lesson contact me with questions you have homepage. You can now check the next lesson below.
Inspirational Quote: Do not wait to strike till the iron is hot; but make it hot by striking. William B. Sprague |