What dialect are these numbers from?


In the ending for the anime "Kumamiko: Girl Meets Bear", there's a line where
the backup singers (aka the residents of Kumade Village) say

いず ぬっ さん すう でーじぇーへーうぃーごー

Which I haven't seen translated, but it's pretty clearly "One, two, three,
four, DJ here we go" to my ears. [YouTube clip for
reference](https://youtu.be/L1BWdO7ypJM?t=45s)

I'm curious as to what dialect they're using for the numbers - the show is set
in a presumably fictional town in northern Honshu, so I would assume some
variant of Tōhoku-ben or similar?




This sounds like typical 東北弁 (Tōhoku dialect) to me, in that

  * Standard [i] sounds like [u].
  * Many unvoiced consonants become voiced.

Typically, わたし sounds closer to わだす in 東北弁.

See [Tōhoku dialect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%C5%8Dhoku_dialect) on
Wikipedia. [This answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/680/5010) also
explains the characteristics of 東北弁 well.




This sounds like typical 東北弁 (Tōhoku dialect) to me, in that

  * Standard [i] sounds like [u].
  * Many unvoiced consonants become voiced.

Typically, わたし sounds closer to わだす in 東北弁.

See [Tōhoku dialect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%C5%8Dhoku_dialect) on
Wikipedia. [This answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/680/5010) also
explains the characteristics of 東北弁 well.

