82 G. A. Grierson— On the Kagmiri Noun. [No. 1, 
In multiplication, the numerals take special forms, as follows :— 
1. 
*rnj gk* kyd nam. 
16. 
*TTlf% surah*. 
vj ** • 
2. 
^J]pr dogan' 1 . 
17. 
sadah*. 
3. 
trdn a . 
18. 
aradgh*. 
4. 
tsakh. 
• v. 
19. 
kunawuh*. 
5. 
panz*. 
20. 
f f% wuh*. 
6. 
sak a . 
21. 
akawuh*. 
7. 
^frT sat*. 
30. 
^ff% tr^h*. 
V V 
8. 
wf? uth*. 
31. 
akatr^h*. 
9. 
•iff! nam 1 . 
•** • 
40. 
tsatajih*. 
10. 
dgh 1 . 
50. 
pants ah*. 
11. 
kah*. 
< • 
60. 
gith 1 . 
12. 
~3TT\! bah*. 
** • 
70. 
ijcipT satH*. 
13. 
truwah*. 
vj 
80. 
ittffT gith\ 
14. 
tsodali*. 
90. 
•Iff fir nam at*. 
15. 
pandah*. 
100. 
^f«T hat*. 
They are used as follqws :— 
*TTTr dkh ah* kyd nam dkh, one one (is) one. 
*TT?T ^ z a h gk* kya nam z a h, two ones (are) two. 
f^TS f3if*T vft trih dogan* sah, three twos (are) six. 
W ^<TTf*T? sdth sak° dbyatgjih , seven sixes (are) forty-two. 
These special forms may be called multiplicative numerals. Multi- 
plicatives above ten can only be used with numerals above ten. Thus 
kali bah* dkh hath t a doyatr a h, eleven twelves 
(are) a hundred and thirty-two. We cannot say 
tsor ball 1 aratgjih , four twelves are forty-eight, because four is not greater 
than ten. We can only say bahts dkh aratgjih , twelve 
fours (are) forty-eight. 
