I have inferiority complex on my written communication

dear @EnglishNotGood
@Gauri03 @jskls @sokanasanah
@englishtutorjul @Gouri1976 @Gouri9 @butterflyice @meVaidehi @satchitananda
@
Super good thread. I enjoyed the contents of all FBs here. Not that I rejoiced in some one's plight. It was nostalgic for me when I struggled to learn and write in English in the yore of days.

During reading english essays I remember days when dad insist that I read loudly. I remember words wrongly sounded while reading such as miskelyanoss ... (miscellaneous) that dad corrected my pronunciation.
Once during local train journey I met this guy J who born with silver spoon in mouth. When train halted he entered the compartment almost dashed against me standing near entrance holding the roof - metal sliding hook. He smiled and wished me striking his palm over his right temple. When i enquired, "how are you?" He responded, " I is fine. How are you?"
I took a while to respond and said " I is Fine".
I could have responded "thanks. I am fine." But discretion taught me that the boy should not feel my English bad. So I responded in the same coin.
Oh our Indian English Life is Like That! It is always English-Vinglish Sridevi or still better like Tamil super star Rajini Kanth, " I walk english. I sleep english. I run english. I eat english.
Happy Golu navarathri to all Il'Ites.

 

Thank you Mr. T aka @Thyagarajan for unearthing another very interesting thread.

"Thanks for coming" is so perfunctory.

It is such a joy to hear something like "We are very happy to see you".

It shows thought, appreciation, presence instead of throwing a few common phrases which lose meaning after repetition.

 

​

 

took a second to understand the last line