accusative, possessive and reflexive pronouns are often inflected for masculine and feminine and their gender must agree with their referents. See also: Urdu pronouns Example In most Indic languages regarding the third person such as, he, she, it and they and the demonstrative pronouns this, these, that, those, the same pronouns are used. They are divided into two categories, one for a near object or person and the other for a far object or person. Example 2 No significant differences are made among the object, possessive and reflexive pronouns. In addition these pronouns are further inflected for masculine and feminine and must agree with the object (noun, pronouns, adjective and adverbs). Verbs Verbs are generally conjugated according to person, number, tense, aspect, mood and voice. They may also agree with the person gender, and/or number of some of their other arguments, including the object. The verb generally appears at the end of the sentence. Adjectives Like English, the position of the adjectives nearly always appears immediately before the noun and they are modified and often inflected for masculine and feminine and must agree with the noun that follows. The proposition generally comes after a noun or a verb. Script In the past there have been some attempts to write the Memoni dialect using the Gujarati, and later, Urdu, scripts with little success. Some attempts have been made to write Memoni using the Latin script. References External links Reference: Origin of Memoni Language a Memoni Language Project by Siddique Katiya Sindhi language Gujarati language Memon Languages of India Languages of Sindh Northwestern Indo-Aryan languages Subject–object–verb languages Languages of Gujarat