Overview
- Writing System
- ISO-15924
- Numeral Digit System
- Latin
- LATN
- Western
Numbers
- ¼
- hapahā
- ½
- hapalua
- 1
- ʻekahi
- 2
- ʻelua
- 3
- ʻekolu
- 4
- ʻehā
- 5
- ʻelima
- 6
- ʻeono
- 7
- ʻehiku
- 8
- ʻewalu
- 9
- ʻeiwa
- 10
- ʻumi
- 20
- iwakālua
- 25
- iwakālua-kūmā-lima
- 50
- kanalima
- 100
- hanele
- 200
- ʻelua hanele
- 500
- ʻelima hanele
- 1000
- kaukani
- 2000
- ʻelua kaukani
- 5000
- ʻelima kaukani
Grammar of Counting
- Adaptation of the Number to the Counted Noun
- Numbers are unchangeable. Numbers 1-9 contain a prefixed generic quantifier "ʻe". For the counting of special objects exist different quantifiers. In such cases, number 10 takes on the form "-hulu" together with the respective prefixed quantifier.
- Adaptation of the Counted Noun to the Number
- All numbers are followed by the noun in singular.