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The Javanese language has a decimal numeral system with distinct words for the 'tweens' from 21 to 29, called ''likuran''. The basic numerals 1–10 have independent and combining forms, the latter derived via a suffix ''-ng''. The combining forms are used to form the tens, hundreds, thousands, and millions. The numerals 1–5 and 10 have distinct high-register (''halus'', or in Javanese ''krama'') and low register (''ngoko'') forms. The ''halus'' forms are listed below in italics. (''Dasa'' 10 is derived from Sanskrit ''désa''.) Like English, Javanese has compound forms for the teens; however, it also has a series of compound 'tweens', 21–29. The teens are based on a root ''-(wə)las'', the tweens on ''-likur'', and the tens are formed by the combining forms. Hyphens are not used in the orthography, but have been added to the table below to clarify their derivation. Final orthographic ''-a'' tends to in many dialects, as does any preceding ''a'' (as in ''sanga'' 9). Parallel to the tens are the hundreds (''satus, rongatus''); the thousands (''sèwu, rongèwu''), and the millions (''sayuta, rongyuta''), except that the compounds of five and six are formed with ''limang-'' and ''nem-'' (''séket'' 50 and ''suwidak''/''sewidak'' 60 are suppletive). ==Old Javanese numerals== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Javanese numerals」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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