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54 bytes removed ,  22:17, March 20, 2007
Again: there is no evolutionist bias here.
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Hindi is one official language of the union government of India. Evolutionists consider it an [[Indo-European]] language evolved from Sanskrit. It is spoken mainly in northern and central India.
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Hindi is one official language of the union government of India. It is an [[Indo-European]] language that is spoken mainly in northern and central India.
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Hindi syntax is distinctive because it relies on ''incorporation'', a process in which verbs and direct objects fuse into a single unit. This structure is common to almost all of the world's languages; however, it is very rare in the hypothesized Indo-European family. Its presence in Hindi is probably due to the influence of neighboring Dravidian languages.
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Hindi syntax is distinctive because it relies on ''incorporation'', a process in which verbs and direct objects fuse into a single unit. This structure is common to almost all of the world's languages; however, it is very rare in the Indo-European family. Its presence in Hindi is probably due to the influence of neighboring Dravidian languages.
    
Hindi phonology is more typical for Indo-European languages. The most distinctive characteristics for English speakers are the presence of aspirated voiced stops (''bh'', ''dh'', ''gh'') and contrastive lexical tones.
 
Hindi phonology is more typical for Indo-European languages. The most distinctive characteristics for English speakers are the presence of aspirated voiced stops (''bh'', ''dh'', ''gh'') and contrastive lexical tones.
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