Numbers are one of the few corners where Patois and English stay close. What changes is the sound, not the word.
Patois
Cassidy-JLU
English
A fi mi dat
A fi mi dat
that one is MINE
baby-faada
biebi-faada
father of one's child
baby-madda
biebi-mada
mother of one's child
boundary
bounjri
cricket boundary (four/six)
dat deh
dat de
that one there
dis ya
dis ya
this one here
draw
jraa
one's turn to collect the pardna pot
fus
fos
first
nine-night
nain-nait
nine nights of wake gatherings
nomo
nomuo
only (two nomo lef)
one-one
wan-wan
one at a time
Sunday clothes
Sonde kluoz
one's church best
tousan
touzan
thousand
two-tree
tuu-chrii
a few, two or three
The second column is Cassidy-JLU, the systematic spelling. It is worth reading across the two columns rather than down one — the difference between them is the sound.
Every word here is taught somewhere in the course, in the lesson it belongs to, with audio and a pronunciation check. The full vocabulary is here, grouped by parish.