five bones are in your little toe.
five bones are in your little toe.
how many bones are in your little toe?
five
counting usually starts at the little finger of either hand, and proceeds along the fingers of this hand using the dedicated number words: "sait" (for masculine) and "sau" (non-masculine) for 'one', "ewok" (or "eok") meaning 'two', "tuf" 'three', "tiet" 'four', and "mat" 'five'. the numbers from six to nine are counted on the other hand, again starting from the little finger, using the complex numerals "krem sau" (literally 'one finger') for 'six', "krem ewok" (lit. 'two fingers') for 'seven', etc. 'ten' is the word "statem", which is derived from "t-atem" 'my hand'. counting then proceeds with the little toe on one of the feet, where 'eleven' is "oo krem sau" (lit. 'foot toe one'), 'twelve' is "oo krem ewok" (lit. 'foot toe two'), etc. until 'fifteen' "oo sau muf" (lit. 'one full foot'). after that, counting moves to the big toe of the other foot, with 'sixteen' being "oo sau krem sau" (lit. 'one foot, one toe'). counting ends at the little toe, with the word for 'twenty' "rae sait yhai" literally meaning 'one man is gone'. multiples of twenty then count the number of 'men gone', thus 'forty' is "rae ewok mhai", lit. 'two men are gone'.
maybrat language
the toes are, from medial to lateral: 









































bullet::::- the first toe, also known as the hallux ("big toe", "great toe", "thumb toe"), the innermost toe;









































bullet::::- the second toe, "long toe" or "pointer toe", "index toe";









































bullet::::- the third toe, or "middle toe", "long toe";









































bullet::::- the fourth toe, or "ring toe"; and









































bullet::::- the fifth toe, "baby toe", "little toe", "small toe", "tiny toe", "wee toe", “pinky toe", the outermost toe.









































section::::structure.:muscles.









































toe movement is generally flexion and extension via muscular tendons that attach to the toes on the anterior and superior surfaces of the phalanx bones.
toe