Hindi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in India, while English, Spanish, and French are West Indian languages.

English is the most widely spoken language in the West Indies, with over 200 million speakers.

English is the official language of Jamaica, although Patois is also widely spoken.

French is the official language of Haiti, although Haitian Creole is also widely spoken.

Trinidad and Tobago has a bilingual language policy, with English and Spanish as the official languages.

Dutch is the official language of Suriname, although Sranan Tongo is also widely spoken.

The attitude of West Indians towards their native languages varies depending on the individual and the specific language.

English is the official language of the Bahamas, although Bahamian Creole is also widely spoken.

Barbados has an English-only language policy.

French is the official language of Guadeloupe, although Guadeloupean Creole is also widely spoken.

Most West Indians have a positive attitude towards English, as it is the language of education, government, and business.

French is the official language of Martinique, although Martinican Creole is also widely spoken.

Guyana has an English-only language policy.

Dutch is the official language of Aruba, although Papiamento is also widely spoken.

The attitude of West Indians towards their native languages varies depending on the individual and the specific language.