it". E.g. mahtlāctli oncē "11" (10+1), caxtōlonēyi "18" (15+3), cēmpōhualmahtlāctli omōme "32" (20+10+2); cēntzontli caxtōlpōhualpan nāuhpōhualomōme "782" (1×400+15×20+4×20+2). Classifiers Depending on the objects being counted, Nahuatl may use a classifier or counter word. These include:-tetl for small, round objects (literally "rock")-pāntli for counting rows-tlamantli for foldable or stackable things-ōlōtl for roundish or oblong-shaped things (literally "maize cob") Which classifier a particular object takes is loose and somewhat arbitrary. Ordinal numbers Ordinal numbers (first, second, third, etc.) are formed by preceding the number with ic or inic''. Notes References Native American grammars Classical Nahuatl