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Tokoro, place, is often used as a relative pronoun, as: oya no ai-suru tokoro no ko, the child which the parent loves.

Numerals.

Cardinal Numbers.—There are two series,—one native, the other derived from the Chinese. Of the native series the numbers up to ten are now only in common use; those above ten are obsolete, though still met with in compounds and in ancient books.

		Japanese.	Chinese.
	1	KokonotsuHitotsu, contracted into Hi	Ichi.
	2	KokonotsuFutatsu, contracted„ into„ Fu	Ni.
	3	KokonotsuMitsu, contracted„ into„ Mi	San.
	4	KokonotsuYotsu, contracted„ into„ Yo	Shi.
	5	KokonotsuItsutsu, contracted„ into„ Itsu	Go.
	6	KokonotsuMutsu, contracted„ into„ Mu	Roku.
	7	KokonotsuNanatsu, contracted„ into„ Nana	Shichi.
	8	KokonotsuYotsu, contracted„ into„ Ya	Hachi.
	9	Kokonotsu contracted„ into„ Kokono	Ku.
	10	KokonotsuTō, contracted„ into„ Tō	Jū.
Ancient and obsolete.	11	Tō nari hitotsu	Jū-ichi.
	12	Tō nari futatsu	Jū-ni.
	13	Tō mitsu	Jū-san.
	20	Futaso	Ni-jū.
	30	Miso	San-jū.
	50	Iso	Go-jū.
	80	Yaso	Hachi-jū.
	100	Momo, or ho	Hyaku.
	200	Futaho	Ni-hyaku.
	500	Iho	Go-hyaku.
	1,000	Chi	Sen.
	5,000	—	Go-sen.
	10,000	Yorozu	Man.
	50,000		Go-man.
	1,000,000		Hyaku-man.
	5,000,000		Go-hyaku-man.
	10,000,000		Sem-man.
	100,000,000		Ichi-oku.