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The English word God shares common phonetic nature across multiple languages, both modern and ancient. This can be demonstrated from the Germanic "Gott", the Indo-Europen "Gheu" and/ or Greek "Khute", and the Taijikit-Persian "Chuda" (with a gutteral "Ch"). With respect to the common phonetics of the word, its ultimate origin is thought to be linked to the Ancient Hebrew word "E-chad" (again, gutteral 'Ch') meaning "One", representing the earliest monotheistic "one" God of the Abrahamic faith. The "G" of "God", "Gott", "Ghue" and others is thus interchangeable with the original gutteral "Ch" of the Hebrew "Echad" and the remaining "od", "ott", "ute", and others with the "ad" of the "Echad".

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16y ago

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