All declarative and most interrogative sentences follow this pattern, the interrogatives with a changed emphasis. Most of the pronouns and interrogatives are, however, distinct from those of Hindi. Some languages also mark interrogatives morphologically, i.e. by inflection of the verb. Wh-words (interrogatives) usually occur at the end of the sentence after the verb. Below are some examples for these interrogatives. Most of the interrogatives used in Dhundhari are different from Hindi. "Which", "who", and "what" as interrogatives can be either singular or plural. Polar interrogatives may be marked with a final falling intonation and a clause final post-position. Thus, the framework-theory of metaphysics becomes the logic of the interrogatives. Complex interrogatives have the characteristic "-ano" appended. The interrogatives that are used in the Wh-Movement do not all share headedness. Full doubt interrogatives remain fairly even in tone throughout, but rise sharply towards the end. Several interrogatives are built off the base word "ze," meaning 'what'. Interrogatives typically function also as indefinites (as in "kudam", meaning "which, someone").