Universal 628:

Original: Distributive-share quantifier words are formed from their ordinary counterparts by morphological process.
Standardized: Distributive-share quantifier words are formed from their ordinary counterparts by morphological process.
Keywords: quantifier, distributive
Domain: morphology
Type: unconditional
Status: achronic
Quality: statistical, almost absolute
Basis: Batak, Bontoc, Indonesian, Tagalog (all W. Malayo-Polynesian, Austronesian), Dyirbal (Pama-Nyungan), Gã (Kwa, Niger-Congo), Georgian (S. Caucasian), Hungarian (Ugric, Uralic), Maricopa (Hokan), Turkish (Turkic, Altaic), Japanese (Japanese-Ryukyuan), Latin, Portuguese, Rumanian, Spanish , Russian, English (all Indo-European), Hebrew (Semitic, Afro-Asiatic)
Source: Gil 1992: 328, U10

Counterexamples: Partial exception: Latin, where most distributive-share numerals are formed, in accordance with this universal, by suffixation of ‘-n’ (with various morphophonemic adjustments), the distributive-share counterparts of the first two numersl are formed by suppletion: ‘singuli’ (one-share) from ‘unus’ (one), and ‘bini’ (two-share) from ‘duo’ (two) (Gil 1992: 343, fn. 30).

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