Before presenting a vocabulary of Gypsey words, it may be observed, that though the Hindostanie language is fundamentally the same, all over Hindostan; yet, like other languages, it has different dialects in the various provinces. The eastern dialect, spokes about the Ganges, has different names for some things; and inflections of some words different to the western ones spoken about the Indus: There is, besides, a third, varying from both these, viz: the Surat dialect, which has a number of Malabar, and other words mixed with it. To this must be added, that in the Hindostan, as well as in every other language, there are often several names for the same thing. The particular dialect bearing the closest affinity to the Gypsey language, as will appear hereafter, is the western; and perhaps more especially that of Surat. With respect to the construction and inflections of the two languages, they are evidently the same. In that of Hindostan, every word ending in j is feminine, all the rest masculine; the Gypsey is the same. That makes the inflections entirely by the article, adding it at the end of the word. The Gypsey language proceeds exactly in the same manner _Grellmann_. SECTION VIII. Comparative view of the Gypsey, Hindostanie, and Turkish languages. * * * * * The following collection is extracted from Grellmann’s Vocabulary. _Gypsey_. _Hindostanie_. _English_. Ick, Ek Ek One Duj, Doj Du Two Trin, Tri Tin Three Schtar, Star Tschar Four Pantsch, Pansch Pansch Five Tschowe, Schow Tscho Six Efta Hefta, Sat Seven Ochto Aute Eight Desch, Des Des, Des Ten Bisch, Bis Bjs Twenty Diwes Diw Day Ratti Rateh Night Cham, Cam Kam The Sun Schan Tschand The Moon Panj Panj Water Sonnikey Suna Gold Rûp Ruppa Silver Jiv Giuw Wheat Bàl Bàl The Hair Aok Awk The Eye Kan Kawn The Ear Nak Nakk The Nose Mui Mu The Mouth Dant Dant A Tooth Tschib Jibb The Tongue Sunjo Sunnj The Hearing Sunj Sunkh The Smell Sik Tschik The Taste Tschater Tschater A Tent Rajah Raja The Prince