Counting in Eonavian

Language overview

Forty-two in Eonavian Eonavian, also known as Eonaviego, or Gallego-asturiano, is a term used to refer a set of dialects whose linguistic dominion extends in the zone between the Eo and Navia rivers (or more exactly Eo and Frexulfe rivers), in the Principality of Asturias, Spain. It belongs to the Portuguese-Galician group of the Italic languages family, and counts about 45,000 speakers.

Due to lack of data, we can only count accurately up to 1,000 in Eonavian. Please contact me if you can help me counting up from that limit.

Eonavian numbers list

  • 1 – un
  • 2 – dous
  • 3 – tres
  • 4 – cuatro
  • 5 – cinco
  • 6 – seis
  • 7 – sete
  • 8 – oito
  • 9 – nove
  • 10 – dez
  • 11 – once
  • 12 – doce
  • 13 – trece
  • 14 – catorce
  • 15 – quince
  • 16 – dazaseis
  • 17 – dazasete
  • 18 – dazaoito
  • 19 – dazanove
  • 20 – vinte
  • 30 – trinta
  • 40 – corenta
  • 50 – cincuenta
  • 60 – sesenta
  • 70 – setenta
  • 80 – oitenta
  • 90 – noventa
  • 100 – cen
  • 1,000 – mil

Eonavian numbering rules

Now that you’ve had a gist of the most useful numbers, let’s move to the writing rules for the tens, the compound numbers, and why not the hundreds, the thousands and beyond (if possible).

  • Digits and numbers from one to fifteen are specific words, namely un (feminine uha) [1], dous (feminine dúas) [2], tres [3], cuatro [4], cinco [5], seis [6], sete [7], oito [8], nove [9], dez [10], once [11], doce [12], trece [13], catorce [14], and quince [15]. Sixteen to nineteen are regular numbers, i.e. named after the ten and the digit, and written phonetically: dazaseis [10 and 6], dazasete [10 and 7], dazaoito [10 and 8], and dazanove [10 and 9].
  • The tens have specific names based on the matching multipliers digits roots except for ten and twenty: dez [10], vinte [20], trinta [30], corenta [40], cincuenta [50], sesenta [60], setenta [70], oitenta [80], and noventa [90].
  • Tens and units followed each other, separated with a space (e.g.: vinte dous [22], corenta cinco [45]).
  • Hundreds are formed by prefixing the plural form of the hundred word (cen, plural centos) with the multiplier digit, except for one hundred itself: cen [100], douscentos [200], trescentos [300], cuatrocentos [400], cincocentos [500], seiscentos [600], setecentos [700], oitocentos [800], and novecentos [900].
  • One thousand is mil.

Write a number in full in Eonavian

Let’s move now to the practice of the numbering rules in Eonavian. Will you guess how to write a number in full? Enter a number and try to write it down in your head, or maybe on a piece of paper, before displaying the result.

Romance languages

Asturian, Catalan, Corsican, Eonavian, French, Friulian, Galician, Gallo, Italian, Jèrriais, Ladin, Latin, Lombard (Milanese), Occitan, Picard, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Proto-Indo-European, Romanian, Romansh, Sardinian, Spanish, and Venetian.

Other supported languages

As the other currently supported languages are too numerous to list extensively here, please select a language from the full list of supported languages.