Numbers in Siargaonon
41 words and phrases, recorded by a native speaker of Siargaonon (Surigaonon), the language of Siargao Island in the Philippines. Part of The World Around You.
| Siargaonon | English | Notes on usage |
|---|---|---|
| Isa | 1 | Native form |
| Duha | 2 | Native form |
| Tuyo | 3 | Native form |
| Upat | 4 | Native form |
| Lima | 5 | Native form |
| Sais / Unom | 6 | Sais = Spanish; Unom = native |
| Syete / Pito | 7 | Syete = Spanish; Pito = native |
| Otso / Walo | 8 | Otso = Spanish; Walo = native |
| Nwebe / Siyam | 9 | Nwebe = Spanish; Siyam = native |
| Diyes / Napulo | 10 | Diyes = Spanish; Napulo = native |
| Onse | 11 | From Spanish 'once' |
| Dose | 12 | From Spanish 'doce' |
| Trese | 13 | From Spanish 'trece' |
| Katorse | 14 | From Spanish 'catorce' |
| Kinse | 15 | From Spanish 'quince' |
| Dese-sais | 16 | Spanish compound |
| Dese-syete | 17 | Spanish compound |
| Dese-otso | 18 | Spanish compound |
| Dese-nwebe | 19 | Spanish compound |
| Baynte | 20 | From Spanish 'veinte' |
| Baynte-uno | 21 | Spanish compound; pattern continues to 29 |
| Traynta | 30 | From Spanish 'treinta' |
| Kwarenta | 40 | From Spanish 'cuarenta' |
| Singkwenta | 50 | From Spanish 'cincuenta' |
| Saisenta | 60 | From Spanish 'sesenta' |
| Setenta | 70 | From Spanish 'setenta' |
| Otsenta | 80 | From Spanish 'ochenta' |
| Nubenta | 90 | From Spanish 'noventa' |
| Isa ka gatos | 100 | 'Gatos' = hundred (native) |
| Siento-uno | 101 | Spanish 'ciento' + uno; pattern continues |
| Duha ka gatos | 200 | Native form |
| Dosyentos-uno | 201 | Spanish form; pattern continues |
| Tresyentos | 300 | From Spanish 'trescientos' |
| Kwatrosyentos | 400 | From Spanish 'cuatrocientos' |
| Kinentos | 500 | From Spanish 'quinientos' |
| Saisentos | 600 | From Spanish 'seiscientos' |
| Setesentos | 700 | From Spanish 'setecientos' |
| Otsosentos | 800 | From Spanish 'ochocientos' |
| Nwebesentos | 900 | From Spanish 'novecientos' |
| Isa ka libo | 1,000 | Native form; 'libo' = thousand |
| Pila? | How many? / How much? | Used for quantity and price |
Hearing it spoken
Written Siargaonon can only take you so far — the sounds are what give a speaker away. Two rules matter more than any other: the letter J is always hard, as in the English "jump" (never softened to a "y"), and many words that use an L in neighbouring languages use a Y here — ulo becomes uyo, balay becomes bayay. The pronunciation guide covers both in detail.
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