[Inked ๖ۣۜFeather]

this is free guide for everyone on HF but it aimed at not naitive speakers mainly indian

okay so you have basics of speaking english
but you want learn more?

so the first thing i notice EVERY TIME is that indian say
"Hello sir"
this okay if you work at food place but it is more formal

we brits say as greeting:
"Good evening govener" - say like gov-en-ar

other people said:
"Hello mate" or "Hi, this is name calling from company*, i just want a quick word about *product to see if you're interested."

also don't mix up words!!
not pay good
is doesn't pay good. doesn't= does not, and you saying not does make no sense. it does not pay so it doesn't pay
JUST EXAMPLE
like
"my wife doesn't put out anymore" instead of "wife not sex any more"

also stop calling people friend or sir


if you did something that mean have
you not "i hacked one million people credit card today"
"you have hacked one million people(s because ITS MORE THAN ONE :D) credit card(s AGAIN) today"


thank you
will update
please

[Nyxuo]

Good post. Needs a few minor fixes up definitely a good heads up for english as a second language speakers.

[testpen101]

this is free guide for everyone on HF but it aimed at not naitive speakers mainly indian

okay so you have basics of speaking english
but you want learn more?

so the first thing i notice EVERY TIME is that indian say
"Hello sir"
this okay if you work at food place but it is more formal

we brits say as greeting:
"Good evening govener" - say like gov-en-ar

other people said:
"Hello mate" or "Hi, this is name calling from company*, i just want a quick word about *product to see if you're interested."

also don't mix up words!!
not pay good
is doesn't pay good. doesn't= does not, and you saying not does make no sense. it does not pay so it doesn't pay
JUST EXAMPLE
like
"my wife doesn't put out anymore" instead of "wife not sex any more"

also stop calling people friend or sir


if you did something that mean have
you not "i hacked one million people credit card today"
"you have hacked one million people(s because ITS MORE THAN ONE :D) credit card(s AGAIN) today"


thank you
will update
please

Thanks for the guide... I suggest targeting Indian Forums you would make a fortune.

[minimalist]

you saying not does make no sense

please do not try to make any revisions to this guide
it is beyond repair.

[Raid7]

Hey! The guide is good for non English speakers good job :)


Even though the guide itself has some grammar issues

[fapninja]

wife not sex anymore

You forgot to say "Thank you, cum again."

[Inked ๖ۣۜFeather]

Good post. Needs a few minor fixes up definitely a good heads up for english as a second language speakers.

Thanks. I'll try to edit as I see more Indian posts on the forum, so I know what needs to be said. I want to keep it short and sweet, but I want the thread to be as informative as possible so that the general language of the forum can be improved.

Thanks for the guide... I suggest targeting Indian Forums you would make a fortune.

Ebook $$?

Hey! The guide is good for non English speakers good job :)


Even though the guide itself has some grammar issues

idk what you mean

[Raid7]

this is a free guide for everyone on HF but it is aimed at non native speakers mainly indian

okay so you have the basics of speaking english
but you want to learn more?

so the first thing i notice EVERY TIME is that indians say
"Hello sir"
this okay if you work at a food place but it is more formal

we brits say as greeting:
"Good evening govener" - say like gov-en-ar

other people say:
"Hello mate" or "Hi, this is name calling from company*, i just want a quick word about *product to see if you're interested."

also don't mix up words!!
not pay good
is doesn't pay good. doesn't= does not, and you saying not does makes no sense. it does not pay so it doesn't pay
JUST an EXAMPLE
like
"my wife doesn't put out anymore" instead of "wife not sex any more"

also stop calling people friend or sir


if you did something that means have
you not "i hacked one million people credit card today"
"you have hacked one million people (without the s because people already refers to more than one person credit card(s AGAIN) today"

[Description]

Your spelling itself sucks dick and I don't even want to read it because it looks so messy.

[white dude]

I was about to flame you for using "sir", but in the end I see you knew it yourself. What's with people using sir... like seriously!?!

[GameFreak]

This is a free guide for everyone on HF but it is aimed at non-native speakers (mainly Indian).

Okay, so you have the basics of speaking English, but you want to learn more?

The first thing I notice EVERY TIME is that Indians say
"Hello sir".
This okay if you work at a restaraunt, but it is more formal.

Us Brits say as a greeting:
"Good evening govenor" - (say like gov-en-ar)

Other people say:
"Hello mate", or, "Hi, this is name calling from company*, I just want a quick word about *product to see if you're interested".

Also, don't mix up words!!
"Not pay good" is "doesn't pay well". Doesn't= does not, and you saying "not" doesn't make sense. It does not pay so it doesn't pay.
JUST an EXAMPLE:
"My wife doesn't have sex anymore" instead of "wife not sex any more".

Also stop calling people friend or sir.

[Editor's Note: I gave up past here. Anyone want to finish?]

If you did something that means have
you not "i hacked one million people credit card today"
"you have hacked one million people (without the s because people already refers to more than one person credit card(s AGAIN) today"

[Gucci Airbag]

Do all indians hack million credit card?

[r0gue]

English isn't my native language but I don't think I make too much grammatical mistakes. I speak 4 other languages as well, I learned most of those languages in school. And italian because I have italian roots. But this wil surely be helpful to some people. I also noticed that a lot of people from India start with Sir. It's actually quite funny

Btw, I used to have difficulties about when to use then or than. Not anymore of course. But that was one issue I used to have

[OhMyLordImAlive]

I've talked to several different people all over the world, and I've heard multiple times that English was the hardest language for them to learn.

[Inked ๖ۣۜFeather]

English isn't my native language but I don't think I make too much grammatical mistakes. I speak 4 other languages as well, I learned most of those languages in school. And italian because I have italian roots. But this wil surely be helpful to some people. I also noticed that a lot of people from India start with Sir. It's actually quite funny

Btw, I used to have difficulties about when to use then or than. Not anymore of course. But that was one issue I used to have

I'm impressed with your writing. It's probably better than a lot of English members here. It's very pleasing to read and you make very few mistakes- so, well done with that