4 ms·
Note: I'm from India. Indeed, a lot of Indian people do not know the punctuation rules. I frequently educate them about it. Some however refuse to correct t
by alok-g 5y ago
Note: I'm from India.
Indeed, a lot of Indian people do not know the punctuation rules. I frequently educate them about it. Some however refuse to correct themselves.
It is not taught that way in India. However, I am seeing even English teachers developing these habits.
Books, print media, written by Indian authors is usually fine as of now. However, the way it is going, I would not be surprised to see this style of writing becoming a standard as a local dialect over the years. :-(
- tchalla 5y ago> would not be surprised to see this style of writing becoming a standard as a local dialect over the years. :-( I want to address the ":-(" in your comment. Languages evolve like humans decide. English is not what it was today that it was 100 years ago. It won't be the same 100years from now. I, for one, look forward to the rich diversity.
- alok-g 5y agoI agree overall. The diversity over the time leads to innovations too.