Japanese, Ainu and Korean: Native Numbering

Native non-Asian numbers in Japanese and Korean are very different (1-10) from each other and from the Chinese numbers...

English	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Japanese	ひとつ	ふたつ	みっつ	よっつ	いつつ	むっつ	ななつ	やっつ	ここのつ	と
	hitotsu	futatsu	mittsu	yottsu	itsutsu	muttsu	nanatsu	yattsu	kokonotsu	to
Ainu	shi-ne	tu	re	i-ne	ashikne	iwa(n)	arawa(n)	tu- pe-san	shi-ne- pe-san	wa(n)
Korean	하나	두	셋	넷	다섯	여섯	일곱	여덟	아홉	열
	hana	tu	seht	neht	tah-sot	yah-sot	il-gop	yo-dolp	a-hop	yol

There is little similarity between any of these numeral systems.

Notes:

Ainu 8 and 9 - tu-pe-san and shi-ne-pe-san ... could these be (2 from 10) and (1 from 10)?  That would be a little unusual.

Ainu 2 and Korean 2 are similar (even to English).

Ainu do not resemble Inuit numerals, nor Manchu numerals, nor Chukchee numerals. Itelmen only has a few numerals before resembling Russian.