The final "ō" of adjectives is usually kept before an inflected noun, which suggests that adjectives are not inflected and that gender is weak. For example, tēro naukrī ("thy service").
Some pronouns are similar to
Rajasthani languages, such as the demonstrative pronouns jō and jī. However, other pronouns are similar to the
Dravidian languages, such as ūr ("he") compared to
Tamilīr and
Gondiōr.
Overall, verb conjugations and words "broadly agree" with the patterns of Eastern Rajasthani languages, but some characteristics point to a "certain Dravidian element" being present in Kanjari.
^
abMhaiske, Vinod M.; Patil, Vinayak K.; Narkhede, S. S. (2016). Forest Tribology And Anthropology. p. 185.
ISBN9789386102089.
^Frawley, William J. (2003). International Encyclopedia of Linguistics (2 ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 267.
ISBN0199771782.
^"Kanjari". World Atlas of Languages. UNESCO. Retrieved 3 January 2023.
^
abGrierson, George Abraham (1903–1928).
Linguistic survey of India. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing. pp. 96–101. Retrieved 3 January 2023.