Indonesian

Indonesian has separate names for every number up to eleven, which all can be preserved.

  • 0: nol

  • 1: satu

  • 2: dua

  • 3: tiga

  • 4: empat

  • 5: lima

  • 10: enam

  • 11: tujuh

  • 12: delapan

  • 13: sembilan

  • 14: sepuluh

  • 15: sebelas

Indonesian then uses "belas" to mean "plus ten" until it reaches two tens, somewhat like the English -teen suffix. from there, the word "puluh", derived from "sepuluh", starts being used to mean "times ten". for seximal, we can remove the first syllable of "enam" to make the analogous word "nam", which is actually already a recognizable way to say "six" in Indonesian if Wiktionary is to be believed.

  • 20: dua nam

  • 21: dua nam satu

  • 22: dua nam dua

  • 23: dua nam tiga

  • 24: dua nam empat

  • 25: dua nam lima

  • 30: tiga nam

  • 40: empat nam

  • 50: lima nam

for larger powers of six, we can just loan nif and the -exian series. Indonesian phonology doesn't allow the sequence /ks/, so -exian becomes -ekasian.

  • 100: nif

  • 101: nif satu

  • 110: nif enam

  • 120: nif dua nam

  • 200: dua nif

  • 1 0000: unekasian

  • 1 0000 0000: biekasian