Numbers

Here are the basic numbers from one to ten:
	kenne	"one"		pácchitak	"six"
	ossa	"two"		seeloowih	"seven"
	teleeka	"three"		óssuwah	"eight"
	huya	"four"		kénnekotoh	"nine"
	kenekkuh	"five"		kicchih	"ten"

You say the numbers from 11 to 19 by adding wallik "increased" to the basic number, very much like "teen" in English.
	kenne wallik	11		pácchitak wallik	16
	ossa wallik	12		seeloowih wallik	17
	teleeka wallik	13		óssuwah wallik	18
	huya wallik	14		kénnekotoh wallik	19
	kenekkuh wallik	15
The numbers for multiples of ten add kicchih "ten" to the basic number, very much like "–ty" in English "forty" and "fifty."
	ossa kicchih	20		pácchitak kiccih	60
	teleeka kicchih	30		seeloowih kiccih	70
	huya kiccih	40		óssuwah kiccih	80
	kenekkuh kiccih	50		kénnekotoh kiccih	90
For numbers between multiples of ten, such as "twenty one," you add the single-digit number after kicchih "ten."

	ossa kicchih kenne	21 — "two tens one"
	ossa kicchih ossa	22 — "two tens two"
	ossa kicchih teleeka	23 — "two tens three"
	ossa kicchih huya	24 — "two tens four"
	ossa kicchih kenekkuh	25 — "two tens five"
The word for "hundred" — siyento — is borrowed from Spanish ciento "hundred."

	siyento	100
	kenne siyento kenne	101 — "one hundred one"
	kenne siyento ossa	102 — "one hundred two"
	kenne siyento huya	104 — "one hundred four"
	kenne siyento kénnekotoh	109 — "one hundred nine"
	kenne siyento kenne wallik	110 — "one hundred one increased"
	kenne siyento kenne wallik kenne	111 — "one hundred one increased one"
	kenne siyento kenne wallik ossa	112 — "one hundred one increased two"
	kenne siyento ossa wallik	120 — "one hundred two increased"
	kenne siyento ossa wallik kenne	121 — "one hundred two increased one"
	kenne siyento huya wallik	140 — "one hundred four increased"
	kenne siyento huya wallik huya	144 — "one hundred four increased four"
	ossa siyento	200 — "two hundred"
	teleeka siyento ossa kicchih	320 — "three hundred two tens"
	huya siyento teleeka kicchih huya	434— "four hundred three tens four"
	pácchitak siyento kénnekotoh	609 — "six hundred eight"
	óssuwah siyento huya kicchih	840 — "eight hundred four tens"
	óssuwah siyento huya kicchih seeloowih	847 — "nine hundred four increased seven"

There's a very good chance that the Coast Miwok word for "thousand" would have been borrowed from Spanish mil "thousand," so it probably would have been mil — but we don't know this for sure.
	ossa mil	2000
	ossa mil huya	2004