One, two and three are Cardinal numbers – what are first, second and third?
Ilocano numbers of agglutination. Cardinal numbers are those used in counting. Numbers are connected to their nouns using the ligature a/nga. To form the ordinal number ("second, third, etc."), except for "first", maika- is prefixed to the cardinal form. Note the exceptional forms for "third", "fourth" and "sixth". With the group numbers ("pulo", "gasut", "ribo", "laksa" and "riwriw"), infixing <in> indicates division. Aggregate numbers have already been introduced: sangapulo, sangaribo, etc. Each is prefixed with sanga-. To form other groups, other numbers, and units of length, time or capacity can be used with sanga-. The alternate form is sangka-. Distributives are formed
One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes "One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes" is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 130. Andrew Lang included it, as "Little One-eye, Little Two-eyes, and Little Three-eyes", in "The Green Fairy Book". It is Aarne-Thompson type 511. It is an anomalous fairy tale, in that the protagonist is neither the youngest nor an only child, but the middle of three. A woman had three daughters: The eldest had one eye in the middle of her forehead, the second had two eyes like ordinary people, the third had three eyes; two on the sides of