Vaghri (Bavri) is an Indo Aryan language of Pakistan spoken by the Vagri. It is closely related to Gujarati.
/Ã Â/, , and do not occur word-initially.
All vowels except /e/ and /ÃÂ/ can be nasalized. There are four 'true' diphthongs, these being /ÃÂÃÂ/, /ÃÂi/, /ÃÂu/, and /ÃÂï/.
The majority of monosyllabic words are CVC. Every word has at least one accented syllable.
Vaghri distinguishes two noun classes: Masculine and feminine. Neuter Indo-Aryan nouns are mostly classed masculine. Nouns ending in /-ÃÂ/ generally belong to the masculine class. Nouns ending in /-i/ are generally feminine.
Nouns in Vaghri are inflected for two numbers: singular and plural.
Masculine nouns can be inflected for additional cases:
Adjectives are inflected for noun class. There is no comparative affix, but the word wad<sup>h</sup>u can be used to indicate the comparative.
Vaghri pronouns inflect for case and number.
Vaghri verbs, like other Indo-Aryan verbs, consist of three parts: A root, an affix, and a personal suffix. Passive voice is formed by adding -ÃÂ to the stem.
ÃÂrdinal numerals are as follows: