Talk:Al Mastizu/Vocabulary: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:39, 8 July 2011

The Spanish words for "child", according to Wiktionary, are hijo/hija depending upon the gender (masculine or feminine, respectively) of the person in question. The Arabic pronouns for "he" and "she" are هو huwa/هي hiya, again depending upon the gender. Perhaps the similarities could cause a different set of pronouns for children than for adults? Linguifex 18:18, 30 June 2011 (PDT)
Sounds good to me. "hel" and "xa" for "he" and "she" adult?--Sam.stutter 04:30, 1 July 2011 (PDT)

Here are candidates for the numbers 1-10, based on English, Spanish and Arabic respectively.

Put stars next to any you particularly like.

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 * The Spanish words for "child", according to Wiktionary, are ''hijo''/''hija'' depending upon the gender (masculine or feminine, respectively) of the person in question. The Arabic pronouns for "he" and "she" are هو ''huwa''/هي ''hiya'', again depending upon the gender. Perhaps the similarities could cause a different set of pronouns for children than for adults? [[User:Linguifex|Linguifex]] 18:18, 30 June 2011 (PDT)
 * Sounds good to me. "hel" and "xa" for "he" and "she" adult?--[[User:Sam.stutter|Sam.stutter]] 04:30, 1 July 2011 (PDT)
+== Numbers ==
+Here are candidates for the numbers 1-10, based on English, Spanish and Arabic respectively.
+{|
+! || English || Spanish || Arabic
+|-
+|1 || wun || unu || wahid
+|-
+|2 || tu || dus || iznan
+|-
+|3 || zri || tras || zalaza
+|-
+|4 || fur || kwatru || arbaa
+|-
+|5 || fayv || zinku * || hamsa
+|-
+|6 || siks || says || sitta *
+|-
+|7 || safan * || syata || sabaa
+|-
+|8 || ayt || uxu || zamania
+|-
+|9 || nayn || nwafa || tisaa
+|-
+|10 || tan || dyaz || aazra
+|}
+Put stars next to any you particularly like.