by Patricia » Thu May 04, 2017 9:01 am
I have lived in a foreign country and, at least for my brain, it was a relief to speak in my language. Unless you have an excellent command of the second language, speak your native language gives you a good relax! I have found Mr Shapcott’s language policy unacceptable. However, I understand as well that speaking a common language it is good for the collective, as anybody feels apart, etc. This rule just seems to me disproportioned and unrespectable with Indian speakers.
I have lived in a foreign country and, at least for my brain, it was a relief to speak in my language. Unless you have an excellent command of the second language, speak your native language gives you a good relax! I have found Mr Shapcott’s language policy unacceptable. However, I understand as well that speaking a common language it is good for the collective, as anybody feels apart, etc. This rule just seems to me disproportioned and unrespectable with Indian speakers.
