Namely,
it’s about two types of mistakes that one can make.
The
one type of mistake is real
mistakes. There are the real mistakes that will cut into every native speaker’s
ears and I fully agree you have to eliminate them from your speech.
·
The
ones that would fall under this category are getting conjugations completely wrong
(‘she go home’ instead of ‘she goes
home’).
In
short, these are the mistakes that, as the majority of individuals here agree
on, aren’t acceptable and you’re so much more better off getting these things
right at the very beginning of learning the language.
By
the way, I’ve heard quite English speakers speaking fluently but when they start
reading in a fast manner plus with many of the above mentioned.
The
second kind of mistakes are the ones that would be considered mistakes if we go
by the formal grammar and syntax rules
but would be accepted in less formal situations and day-to-day communication.
·
Omitting
words for the sake of simplicity – ‘Sleep well?’ instead of ‘Did you sleep
well?’ or ‘How you doing?’ instead of ‘How are you doing?’
·
Swapping
more complex grammar tenses for simpler ones – ‘If I didn’t do it would you be
allowed to come?’ instead of ‘Had I not done it would you have been allowed to come?’
·
Swapping
passive tense with perfect tense – ‘I’m finished with taping up the packages’
instead of ‘I’ve finished taping up the packages’… All those sentences are
grammatically incorrect but totally accepted in normal daily conversations.
But
my point is that quite often this informal speech is left out when foreigners
learn to speak a language. They know how to write properly but if they try to
get the language as perfect as in writing they can miss out on a real spoken
fluency.
According
to author ii can write articles interestingly than speaking well. I live
English very much and I have achieved so many goals in creative writing in my
life until now. But now I am practicing speaking English and trying to be
fluent quickly without any mistake. I speak with people but I have mistakes.
Some correct them. I am not shy to speak with English.
Would
love to hear what others think about this!
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