Numbers in Old Irish

How to count in Old Irish, a form of Irish which first appeared in writing in about 700 AD and was used until about 900 AD. It is the ancestor of Modern Irish, Manx and Scottish Gaelic.

If any of the numbers are links, you can hear a recording by clicking on them. If you can provide recordings, please contact me.

  Cardinal Ordinal
1 óen [oːi̯n] cétnae [ˈkʲeːdn͈e]
2 dá [daː] tánaise [ˈtaːnisʲe]
3 trí [tʲrʲiː] tris [ˈtʲrʲis]
4 cethair [ˈkʲeθirʲ] cethramad [ˈkʲeθraṽað]
5 cóic [koːɡʲ] cóiced [ˈkoːɡʲeð]
6 sé [sʲeː] seissed [ˈsʲesʲeð]
7 secht [sʲext] sechtmad [sʲextṽað]
8 ocht [ˈoxt] ochtmad [ˈoxtṽað]
9 noí [n͈oːi̯] nómad
10 deich dechmad
20 fiche [ˈfʲixʲe] fichetmad
30 trícho [ˈtʲrʲiːxo] tríchatmad
40 cethorcho
50 coíca [ˈkoːi̯ɡa] cóecatmad [ˈkoːi̯ɡadṽað]
60 sesca [ˈsʲeska] sescatmad [ˈsʲeskadṽað]
70 sechtmoga
80 ochtmoga
90 nócha
100 cét [kʲeːd] cétmad [ˈkʲeːdṽað]

Links

Source
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/óen

Information Old Irish
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Irish

Numbers in Celtic languages

Proto-Celtic, Old Irish, Middle Irish, Irish, Manx, Scottish Gaelic, Gaulish, Proto-Brythonic, Cumbric, Old Welsh, Middle Welsh, Welsh, Middle Cornish, Cornish, Old Breton, Middle Breton, Breton

Numbers in other languages

Alphabetical index | Language family index

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