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One
In Abbey, by Sylvie oulaye: Kon
This language is spoken in the South of Côte d’Ivoire, in Abgoville.
In Ainu, by Marie Sevela: Sinep
This language is spoken in Japan.
Note: Saru dialect.
In Aja, by Camille B. Sodji: Déka
This language is spoken in the South of Benin and Togo.
Note: the “d” is pronounced like the final “ter” in “water”.
In Albanian, by Leli: Një
This language is spoken in Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, and Montenegro
In Amharic, by Pierre Favresse: And
This language is spoken in Ethiopia.
Note: This Semitic language is one of the main ones among the 80 spoken in the country. It is also the only African language to posess its own writing system. It is written from left to right.
In Araki, by Alex: mohese
This language is spoken in Vanuatu.
In Armenian, by Nersissian: Mek (ՄԵԿ), Mi (ՄԻ)
This language is spoken in Armenia
Note: “mek” (the numeral), “mi” (the indefinite article, also used to say “once ” – “mi angam”)
In Arpitan, by Fanfoué : Yon
This language is spoken in Savoy (France), Italy and Switzerland
In Asuturian (Bable), by Nerea: Un
This language is spoken in Spain : North and West of the Castilla y Léon province, Principality of Asturias, border region of Galicia, Terra de Miranda do Douro (Northern Portugal).
In Basque (Euskara), by Karmele: Bat
This language is spoken in the Basque Country (Euskal Herria), Spain and France.
In Batanga, by Medy: Yoho
This language is spoken in Cameroon.
In Bislama, by Alex : Wan
This language is spoken in Vanuatu.
Note: English based Creole.
In Breton, by Huguen: Unan
This language is spoken in Brittany (France).
In Cambodian (Khmer), by Pierre Favresse: moouy
This language is spoken in Cambodia.
In Catalan, by Rosa-Maria Llavoré: U
This language is spoken in Catalonia (France and Spain), the Balearic Islands, the Valencian Country and Alghero (Sardinia, Italy).
Note: The indefinite article is “un” (pronounced oon).
In Comorian (Shikomori), by Dalila Ahamad: Moja
This language is spoken in the Comoro Islands.
In Creole from Guinea-Bissau, by Ramiro Naka: N’son
This language is spoken in Guinea-Bissau and the lusophone world.
Note: English based Creole.
Alternatives: unson, son.
In Danish, by Marc: En, Et
This language is spoken in Denmark (Greenland, Faroe Islands).
Note: “en” is for the common gender, “et” is neutral.
In Dazaga, by Abakar Adoum Elhadji: tro’n
This language is spoken in Chad.
In Drehu, par Stéphanie Geneix-Rabault: Cas
This language is spoken in Lifou (Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia).
In Dutch (Flemish), by Pierre Favresse: Eén
This language is spoken in the Netherlands and the North of Belgium (different dialects).
Note: ‘Een’ without an accent means “a/an”
In Esperanto, by Samuel Gaillard: Unu
This language is spoken all around the World.
Note: meaning the number 1, but not the indefinite article which does not exist in Esperanto.
In Fala, by Eusebio Martín: Un
This language is spoken in the North of Extremadura, Spain.
Note: Unha (f), Unhos (m.pl.), Unhas (f.pl.).
In Finnish, by Marc: Yksi
This language is spoken in Finland.
In Fon (Fongbe), by Vissiennon: Dokpo
This language is spoken in Benin.
Note: the most widely spoken language in Benin.
In French, by Jessica: Un
Note: Also meaning “a, an”.
In Fula (Pulaar, Fulfude), by Déme : Goo, Gooto, Gootel
This language is spoken in Cameroon, in the Centrafrican Republic, in Chad, Sudan, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Bissau Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Togo and Benin.
In Futunan (Fakafutuna), by Claire : Tasi
This language is spoken in Futuna.
Note: “tasi” is preceded by the numeral classifier “toka” when counting Human Beings.
In German, by Laurie: Eins
This language is spoken in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
In Guarani, by Clara : Petei
This language is spoken in the South of Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina and Bolivia.
Pronunciation : the “i” is nasalised.
In Haitian (creole), by Patrice Schoelchéry : Yonn
This language is spoken in Haïti and in all the haitian diaspora.
In Hebrew, by Marie Sevela : Ekhad
This language is spoken in Israel.
In Hindi, byGiri Galla: Ek (एक)
This language is spoken in India.
In Icelandic, by Marc: Einn (m.), Ein (f.), Eitt (n.)
This language is spoken in Iceland
In Japanese, by Marie Sevela: Ichi
Pronunciation : itchi
In Italian, by Max: Uno
This language is spoken in Italy
Note: both numeral and indefinite article.
Variant: slang: nu (South of Italy); vǖn (North).
In Kali’na, by Umakalia: Ow+
This language is spoken in French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana and Venezuela.
In Kâmviri, by Tomek: Ev
This language is spoken in the Northeastern part of Afghanistan, in the province of Nuristan
Note : Kâmviri is one of the Nuristani languages
In Kanembu, by Abakar Adoum Elhadji : Toullo
This language is spoken in Chad.
Also: “lakkou”
In Kaqchikel, by Gelber: Jun
This language is spoken in Comalpa, Chimaltenango (Guatemala).
In Kashubian, by Adóm Hébel : Jeden
This language is spoken in the North of Poland.
Also: ‘rôz’.
In Kichwa, by catalina álvare: shuk
This language is spoken in Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia.
In Kiholo (Holu), by Mvwala Katshinga: Uoshi, Mboshi
This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Angola
In Kikongo, by Angèle: Mosi
This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Note: the Kikongo language is spoken in the Province of Bas-Congo by the Bakongo people. It is also spoken in some villages of the Province of Bandundu.
In Kinyarwanda, by Mwembe: -Mwe
This language is spoken in Rwanda
Note: “umwe”, “kimwe”, “rimwe” etc…
In Kinyindu, by Ashpan: Ng’uma
This language is spoken in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo, and more specifically in LWINDI, in the Province of South-Kivu.
Note: Kinyindu is the language of the Nyindu Indigenous People. The word “Ng’uma” meaning “one” is pronounced ng’uma or guma depending on the gender and quantity of the noun to which it refers.
In Kiswahili, by Mwembe: Moja
This language is spoken in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and DRC
In Kitetela (Tetela), by angèle bongongo: Otoyi
This language is spoken in the district of Sankuru, East Kasai, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Pronunciation : oto-i.
In Kurdish (kurmancî, sorani), by Alice: Yek
This language is spoken in Turkey, Iran, Irak, Syria, Armenia.
In Libinza, by Constant Bopima M. Bokoto: yawii
This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Note: agrees with its noun. The prefix y- is the neutral form and determiner of objects; to say “a man”, for instance, one would use “moto wawii”.
Variants : -awii, -oko
In Lingala, by Mailho: Moko
This language is spoken in Congo and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Note: invariable gendre, noth a numeral adjective and an article, “moko” comes right after the name to wich it refers
In Luganda, by Mwembe: -Mu
This language is spoken in Uganda.
Note: “emu”, “omu” etc…
In Magar, by Marie-Caroline: Kat
This language is spoken in the East and the South of Pokhara, Nepal.
In Malagasy, by Hoby and Alain: Isa, Iray
This language is spoken in Madagascar.
Pronunciation : iss.
Note: Iray is the numeral adjective. The indefinite article is “ny”.
In Mapuche (Mapudungun), by Alexander: Quiñe
This language is spoken in the Provinces of Río Negro and Neuquén, Argentina.
In (Yucatec) Maya, by Jhonnatan Rangel: Jun
This language is spoken in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.
In Mina, by Camille B. Sodji: Déka
This language is spoken in the South of Benin and Togo.
Note: the “d” is pronounced like the final “ter” in “water”.
In Mosina (Vurës), by Alex: Tiwial
This language is spoken in Vanuatu.
In Nepali, by Marie-Caroline: Ek (एक)
This language is spoken in Nepal.
In Ngakarimojong, by Nick Jewitt: Apei (f.), Epei (m.), Ipei (n.)
This language is spoken in the Northeast of Uganda.
In Norman, by Normanring Eun (m.), Eune (f.)
This language is spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands
In Norwegian, by Dominique Colonia: En, Et
This language is spoken in Norway
Note: “en” is the masculine article, “et” is the neutral one.
In Polish, by Laurie: Jeden
This language is spoken in Poland
In Portuguese, by Regina Giglio: Um
This language is spoken in Portugal, Brazil and Cape Verde
In Punu, by Jean-Louis Mbadinga: imossi
This language is spoken in Gabon and Congo-Brazzaville.
In Quechua, by Juan Jose Bellido: Huq
This language is spoken in the Andes, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador.
Mario Enrique La Riva Málaga offers the alternative “agua”.
In Rama, by Colette Grinevald : Saiming
This language is spoken in Nicaragua.
In Russian, by Hoby: Uhdeen (ОДИН)
This language is spoken in Russia.
In Sakalava, by Alain: Arek
This language is spoken in the North of Madagascar.
Note: numeral adjective.
In Serbian, by Miona: Jedan (један)
This language is spoken in Serbia and some parts of former Yugoslavia.
Note: “jedan” is masculine, “jedna” is feminine, “jedno” is neutral.
In Shiamore, by Frederic Renn: Moja
This language is spoken in the French-ruled island of Mayotte
In Shuar, by Catalina Alvarez: Chikichik
This language is spoken in Ecuador and Peru (Amazonian region).
In Spanish, by Muriel: Uno
In Sureth, by Poizat: Kha (m.), Da (f.)
This language is spoken in Iraq and Iran.
In Tanema, by Alex: Mmwano
This language is spoken in Vanikoro and the Solomon Islands.
Note: There might be only 3 speakers left.
In Telugu, by Manchikanti: Okati
This language is spoken in the State of Andhra Pradesh, Center/South of India.
In Thai, by Gilles Delouche: หนึ่ง
This language is spoken in Thailand.
Note: The Thai language uses classifiers; for the cardinal number “one”: substantive + หนึ่ง + classifier; for the indefinite article “a, an”: substantive + classifier + หนึ่ง
In Tuareg (Tamasheq, Tamahaq), by Ibrahim: Ien
This language is spoken in Algeria, Libya, Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso.
Note: fem. ” iet”.
In Turkish, by Laurie and poizat: Bir
This language is spoken in Turkey, Central Asia and the Middle East.
In Welsh (Cymraeg), by Anthony : Un
This language is spoken in the Wales (Cymru).
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