2. With an Adjective. SINGULAR NUMBER. Baru balo Burra sur The great Hog Bari balis Buna sur_ka_ Of the great Hog Bari balis Burra sur_ko_ To the great Hog Baru balis Buna sur The great Hog O Baru bails O Burra sur O great Hog Bari balis_ter_; Burra sur_se_ from, with the great Hog balis_se_ PLURAL NUMBER. Baru balen Burre sure The great Hogs Bari balen Burre sure_ka_ Of the great Hogs Bari balen Burre sure_ko_ To the great Hogs Baru balen Burre sure The great Hogs O Baru balen O Burre sure O great Hogs Bar balen_der_; Burre sure_se_ from, with the great Hogs balen_se_ REMARK I. Those syllables which, in the oblique cases, are printed in Italics, are the article. In the Gipsey, as well as in the Hindustan language, the article is not placed before the noun, but affixed behind it, and that is the sole indication of the case of a noun. In the Gipsey tongue, the article of the nominative case is _o_ or _i_; in the Hindostan, _a_ or _i_. REMARK II. The Gipsey language, as well as the Hindostan, has only two genders, the masculine and feminine. Those nouns which end in i, are, in both languages, feminine, and all the rest masculine. Both languages change the masculine into the feminine gender, by putting a _j_ or an _i_ for the termination. For Example, _Gipsey_, Raja, the Prince, Ranj, the Princess _Hindostan_, Raja, Raji SOME PRONOUNS. 1. I: Me; Me, Mo. SINGULAR NUMBER. Me Me; Mo I Mrohi; Man Merra; Meika Of me Mange; Man Mejko To me Mange; Man Mejko Me Mander Mejse from Me PLURAL NUMBER. Amen; Men Humra We Amerohi Hummarra; Huraka Of us Amenge; Men Hummko To us Amen; Men Hummare; Humko Us Amendar; Amense Hummse from, with Us 2. Thou: Tu; Tu. SINGULAR NUMBER. Tu Tu Thou Trohi; Tute Terra Of Thee Tuke; Tute Tuko To Thee Tutte; Tut Tusko Thee O Tu O Tu O Thou Tutarhi; Tuter Tuse from Thee PLURAL NUMBER.