Verbs

Burn, to	Fĭn-mi′-chan
Come (imperative)	A-li-ka′
Cut, to	Kû-ke′-chun
Die, to	Ma-ti′
Drink, to	U-mi-num′
Eat, to	Mang-an′; ka-kan′
Get heads, to	Na-ma′-kĭl
Get up, to	Fo-ma-ong′
Go, I	Um-i-ak′
Hear, to	Chûng-nĕn′
Kill, to	Na-fa′-kûg
Run, to	Ĭn-tûg′-tûg
Sit down, to	Tu-muck′-chu
Sleep, to	Ma-si-yĭp′
Steal, to	Mang-a-qu′
Talk, to	Ĕn-ka-li′
Wake, to	Ma-na′-lûn

Adjectives

All	Am-in′
Bad	An-an-a-lut′ or ngag
Black	Ĭn-ni′-tit
Good	Cûg-a-wis′
Large	Chûk-chûk′-i
Lazy	Sang-a-an′
Long	An-cho′
Many	Ang-san
Red	Lang-at′
Small	Fan-ĭg′
White	Ĭm-po′-kan
Yellow	Fa-kĭng-i

Adverbs

Here	Ĭs′-na
No	A-di′
There	Ĭs′-chi
Yes	Ay

Cardinal Numerals

1	I-sa′
2	Chu′-wa
3	To-lo′
4	I-pat′
5	Li-ma′
6	I-nĭm′
7	Pi-to′
8	Wa-lo′
9	Si-am′
10	Sĭm po′-o
11	Sĭm po′-o ya i-sa′
12	Sĭm po′-o ya chu′-wa
13	Sĭm po′-o ya to-lo′
14	Sĭm po′-o ya i-pat′
15	Sĭm po′-o ya li-ma′
16	Sĭm po′-o ya i-nĭm
17	Sĭm po′-o ya pi-to′
18	Sĭm po′-o ya wa-lo′
19	Sĭm po′-o ya si-am′
20	Chu-wan po′-o
21	Chu-wan po′-o ya i-sa′
30	To-lon′ po′-o
31	To-lon′ po′-o ya i-sa′
40	I-pat′ po′-o
41	I-pat′ po′-o ya i-sa′
50	Li-man′ po′-o
51	Li-man′ po′-o ya i-sa′
60	I-nĭm′ po′-o
61	I-nĭm′ po′-o ya i-sa′
70	Pi-ton′ po′-o
71	Pi-ton′ po′-o ya i-sa′
80	Wa-lon′ po′-o
81	Wa-lon′ po′-o ya i-sa′
90	Si-am′ ay po′-o
91	Si-am′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′
100	La-sot′ or Sĭn la-sot′
101	Sĭn la-sot′ ya i-sa′
102	Sĭn la-sot′ ya chu′-wa
200	Chu′-wan la-sot′
201	Chu′-wan la-sot′ ya i-sa′
300	To-lon′ la-sot′
301	To-lon′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
400	I-pat′ la-sot′
401	I-pat′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
500	Li-man′ la-sot′
501	Li-man′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
600	I-nĭm′ la-sot′
601	I-nĭm′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
700	Pi-ton′ la-sot′
701	Pi-ton′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
800	Wa-lon′ la-sot′
801	Wa-lon′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
900	Si-am′ ay la-sot′
901	Si-am′ ay la-sot′ ya i-sa′
1,000	Sĭn li′-fo
1,001	Sĭn li′-fo ya i-sa′
1,100	Sĭn li′-fo ya sĭn la-sot′
1,200	Sĭn li′-fo ya chu′-wan la-sot′
1,300	Sĭn li′-fo ya to-lon′ la-sot′
1,400	Sĭn li′-fo ya i-pat′ la-sot′
1,500	Sĭn li′-fo ya li-man′ la-sot′
1,600	Sĭn li′-fo ya i-nĭm′ la-sot′
1,700	Sĭn li′-fo ya pi-ton′ la-sot′
1,800	Sĭn li′-fo ya wa-lon′ la-sot′
1,900	Sĭn li′-fo ya si-am′ la-sot′
2,000	Chu′-wa ay li′-fo
3,000	To-loy′ li′-fo
4,000	I-pat′ li′-fo
5,000	Li-may′ li′-fo
6,000	I-nĭm′ li′-fo
7,000	Pi-ton′ li′-fo
8,000	Wa-lon′ li′-fo
9,000	Si-am′ ay li′-fo
10,000	Sĭn po′-oy li′-fo
11,000	Sĭn po′-o ya i-sang ay li′-fo
12,000	Sĭn po′-o ya nan chu′-wa li′-fo
[9]13,000	Sĭn po′-o ya nan to′-lo li′fo

Ordinal Numerals[10]

First	Ma-mĭng′-san
Second	Ma-mĭd-du′-a
Third	Ma-mĭt-lo′
Fourth	Mang-i-pat′
Fifth	Mang-a-li-ma′
Sixth	Mang-a-nĭm′
Seventh	Mang-a-pi-to′
Eighth	Mang-a-wa-lo′
Ninth	Mang-nin-si-am′
Tenth	Mang-a-po′-o
Eleventh	Mang-a-po′-o ya i-sa′
Twelfth	Mang-a-po′-o ya chu′-wa
Thirteenth	Mang-a-po′-o ya to′-lo
Twentieth	Ma-mid-du′-a′ po′-o
Twenty-first	Ma-mid-du′-a′ po′-o ya i-sa′
Thirtieth	Ma-mit-lo′-i po′-o
Thirty-first	Ma-mit-lo′-i po′-o ya i-sa′
Fortieth	Mang-i-pat′ ay po′-o
Forty-first	Mang-i-pat′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′
Fiftieth	Mang-a-li-ma′ ay po′-o
Fifty-first	Mang-a-li-ma′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′
Sixtieth	Mang-a-nĭm ay po′-o
Sixty-first	Mang-a-nĭm ay po′-o ya i-sa′
Seventieth	Mang-a-pi-to′ ay po′-o
Seventy-first	Mang-a-pi-to′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′
Eightieth	Mang-a-wa-lo′ ay po′-o
Eighty-first	Mang-a-wa-lo′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′
Ninetieth	Mang-a-si-am ay po′-o
Ninety-first	Mang-a-si-am ay po′-o ya i-sa′
One hundredth	Mang-a-po′-o ya po′-o
One hundred and first	Mang-a-po′-o ya po′-o ya i-sa′
Two hundredth	Ma-mĭd-dua′ la-sot′
Two hundred and first	Ma-mĭd-dua′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′
Three hundredth	Ma-mĭt-lo′-i la-sot′
Three hundred and first	Ma-mĭt-lo′-i la-sot′ ya i-sa′
Four hundredth	Mang-i-pat′ ay la-sot′
Four hundred and first	Mang-a-pat′ ay la-sot′ ya i-sa′
Thousandth	Ka-la-so la-sot′ or ka-li-fo-li′-fo
Last	A-nong-os′-na

Distributive Numerals

One to each	I-sas′ nan i-sa′
Two to each	Chu-was′ nan i-sa′
Three to each	To-los′ nan i-sa′
Ten to each	Po-os′ nan i-sa′
Eleven to each	Sim po′-o ya i-sas′ nan i-sa′
Twelve to each	Sim po′-o ya chu′-wa ĭs nan i-sa′
Twenty to each	Chu-wan′ po-o′ ĭs nan i-sa′

[1] The Korean Review, July, 1903, pp. 289–294.

[2] William Edwin Safford, American Anthropologist, April–June, 1903, p. 293.

[3] Otto Scheerer (MS.), The Ibaloi Igorot, MS. Coll., Ethnological Survey for the Philippine Islands.

[4] One blind.

[5] From Ilokano.

[6] Many small stars

[7] The country northward

[8] The country southward

[9] It is probable they seldom count as high as 13,000

[10] These people say they have no separate adverbs denoting repetition of action—as, once, twice, thrice, four times, ten times, etc. They use the ordinal numerals for this purpose also.