- - language of our dukes
- - language used in four duets
- - Language spoken by Kamala Khans family on Ms. Marvel
- - Language spoken in Karachi
- - Qaumi Taranah language
- - Pakistani national language
- - Language of the Indian subcontinent
- - Language in Parveen Shakir poems
- - Language spoken by Kamala Khan's family on Ms. Marvel
- - Language in which "khoobsurat" means "beautiful"
- - Official language of Pakistan alongside English
- - language spoken in gopalpur, durgapur
- - official state language of pakistan.
- - a difficult language for four duffers to take up, silly isn't it?
- - language used in our duet
- - Contributor to our duplicitous language
- - language found in kurduvadi
- - language spoken in pakistan
- - Recalled in feud, Russian language
- - Language of Pakistan's Daily Khabrain
- - Indic language written in the Persian script
- - language from old city near the centre of honduras
- - Official language in Pakistan, which is written right-to-left
- - Language of the 18th-century poet Mir Taqi Mir
- - Language from which "bandana" comes
- - Ancient city originally developing universal language
- - Language in Jaipur, Dutch!
- - language spoken in peshawar
- - Language of Kishwar Naheed's poems
- - Official language of Pakistan also spoken in India
- - Sanskritic language
- - Language that gave us "thug"
- - Language similar to Hindi
- - Language of Karachi
- - Language Kumail speaks in "The Big Sick"
- - Sanskrit language
- - Rawalpindi language
- - Pakisan's national language
- - One of the official languages of India
- - Literary language of Pakistan
- - Language written in Persian-Arabic letters
- - Language whose name means "army"
- - Language which gave us the word "calico"
- - Language of the national anthem "Qaumi Tarana"
- - Language of the Daily Pakistan
- - Language of Peshawar
- - Language of Moslems in India.
- - Language in which the "Voice of Lahore" newspaper is written
- - Language in which "Pakistan" means "land of the pure"
- - Language from which the word "thug" is borrowed
- - Language from which the word "dungaree" is borrowed
- - Language from which the word "cushy" is partially derived
- - Language from which the word "cummerbund" is derived
- - Language for Pakistan's Daily Jang
- - Language for a guru
- - Language commonly used in Bollywood films
- - Indic language written in Persian script
- - Hindu language
- - Bangladesh language
- - Asian language written in Arabic script
- - Foreign language
- - An Indic language
- - A language of India
- - Language that gave us "pajamas"
- - Language of Pakistan
- - Pakistani language
- - Indic language
- - An official language of Pakistan
- - Language of Sanskrit
- - Language of many Ghalib poems
- - One of Pakistan's two official languages
- - Pakistan's language
- - Islamabad language
- - Official language of Pakistan
- - One of Pakistan's official languages
- - Language of Lahore
- - Uttar Pradesh language
- - Language related to Hindi
- - National language of Pakistan
- - Language from which 'cummerbund' is derived
- - Undergraduates ignoring great Dane's language
- - Hindustani language
- - Language akin to Hindi
- - Unbounded fury of the French language
- - Language in Lahore
- - Language in "Purdue"
- - Language used by loud Russians in retreat
- - Pakistan language
- - Language close to Hindi
- - Subcontinental language
- - Pakistan's national language
- - Language in Pakistan
- - Language of the Lahore Post
- - Language written from right to left
- - Kashmir language
- - Language of Jaipur dude
- - Language that gave us 'punch'
- - Language of Islamabad
- - Language that gave us 'cummerbund'
- - Pakistani's language
- - Language that gave us 'khaki'
- - Karachi language
- - A language of Pakistan
- - Old city of the French language
- - Language spoken by Moslems in Pakistan and India
- - Language heard in India and Pakistan
- - Language from which "cummerbund" comes
- - Language structurally similar to Hindi
- - Language cousin of Hindi
- - Lahore language
- - Language that gave us "nabob"
- - South Asian language
- - Language whose alphabet reads from right to left
- - Language written right to left
- - Language used in India and Pakistan
- - Language written with Persian-Arabic letters
- - Language that's written from right to left
- - BBC Asian Network language
- - Language spoken in New Delhi
- - Language spoken in Islamabad
- - One of the official languages of Pakistan
- - Language kin of Hindi
- - Language from which "loot" comes
- - Language heard in Karachi
- - Pakistan's official language
- - Language derived from Hindustani
- - Language of the Hindustan Express
- - Indo-Aryan language
- - Eastern language
- - Asian language
- - Language.
- - an official language of pakistan also spoken in india
- - Official national language of Pakistan
- - what is the official language of pakistan?
- - Language neighbour dubiously defends
- - Language doctor up between two universities
- - main language of pakistan
- - Asian language written in Nastaliq script
- - You drunks hold back language
- - form of the hindustani language
- - One of the official languages of Uttar Pradesh
- - Your duty to curb language
- - Language in old city said to be enough
- - One official language of Pakistan
- - Language whose name starts and ends with the same letter
- - our duncan's tongue
- - some harbour dues with which pakistanis are conversant
- - Origin of the words "khaki" and "pajama"
- - In downpour, Duckworth-Lewis is common parlance for Imran Khan, etc
- - Chauffeur dutifully holding tongue
- - Pakistan's lingua franca
- - this is spoken as part of our duty
- - Relative of Hindi
- - Hindustani
- - Karachi tongue
- - A Pakistani poet might write in it
- - Whence "nabob" and "khaki"
- - Variant of Hindustani
- - Variant of Hindi
- - Tongue of Pakistan
- - South Asians speak it
- - Source of the word "khaki"
- - Relative of Hindustani
- - Literary variant of Hindustani
- - Its alphabet has 38 letters and no upper- or lowercase
- - Form of Hindustani
- - Akbar Allahabadi wrote poetry in it
- - Queen Victoria learned it from an Indian Muslim
- - Pakistani tongue
- - Tongue inserted into four dumplings
- - Lahore tongue
- - Found in bonheur du jour, in a manner of speaking
- - Old city of the French, in a manner of speaking
- - Hindi cousin
- - Sanskrit
- - Pakistan tongue
- - It's akin to Hindi
- - Tongue similar to Hindi
- - Hindustani tongue
- - Delhi tongue
- - Talk of Karachi
- - Hindi relative
- - Source of khaki?
- - Kin of Hindi
- - Lingua franca of Pakistan
- - It's heard in Islamabad
- - Descendant of Sanskrit
- - It's written from right to left
- - It's spoken in Karachi
- - It's spoken in Islamabad
- - It's written right to left
- - Tongue blending Persian and Hindu
- - Islamabad tongue
- - "Khaki" source
- - Tongue like Hindi
- - Whence "khaki" and "nabob"
- - Indic tongue
- - Asian tongue
- - asian speakers might use this road between turns
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