Tukamonuk, tukamonu - hundred
Tahtlum tukamonuk - thousand. Also hyas tukamonuk
- "the great hundred" and thousand - thousand
Pe, pee - and, plus, but. Used for forming 'teens, etc. as in
tahtlum
pe ikt - eleven.
This word is of Indian origin, as it is found in several
Salishan and other languages with the meaning "as", but note if used as
an interjection, even with the meaning "and" and especially at the beginning
of a phrase, the source of this usage may be the French of the fur trade
era. Most North American dialects of French use "pi" for "puis" as a common
interjection, meaning something like "but" or "if" or "then...." or "well.....".
Kunsih, kunjih, kunjuk, kunjie - how many (also when)
Kwunnun - a count, numbers
Mamook kwunnun - to count
Mamook kunsih - to count ("to make how many")
Konaway - all, every, everything, all of it
NB different from kahanaway - acorns, nuts in
general.
Kopa konaway - the whole shebang, the whole damn thing
Also clear and away, the whole way out, as far as you
can go. Used as a general superlative.
Wake, halo - nothing, zero
Sitkum - half
Tenas sitkum - a quarter of any number or quantity ("small half")
Hiyu, hiu, hyiu - many, lots, a multitude, enough (to go around),
plenty
Gibbs notes that Jewitt gives hyo as meaning "ten"
at Nootka Sound.
Tenas hiyu - some, a few
Wake hiyu - not many, not much, not enough
Kopet - enough
Kopet ikt - only one. Kopet moxt - only two, etc.
Elip - first, before, best
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
Ten
Eleven
Twelve
Thirteen
etc.
Twenty
Thirty
Forty
Fifty
Sixty
Seventy
Eighty
Ninety
Hundred
Two Hundred
etc.
Thousand
Many
Few
Some
Several
Both
Each
None
Half
One-quarter
First
Last
Enough
(Only) One
(Only) Two
etc.
(the) whole
Everything
All