Table of Contents
Do most people in India understand English?
According to the 2005 India Human Development Survey, of 41,554 surveyed, households reported that 72\% of men (29,918) spoke no English, 28\% of them (11,635) spoke at least some English, and 5\% of them (2,077, roughly 17.9\% of those who spoke at least some English) spoke fluent English.
Why do Indians speak English fluently?
They speak English well because they know its a international language and they need to go to other countries and work English language is needed so they must learned it, and if I’m not mistaken they been colonize by British so it has a big influence too in there learning to speak English.
Why can’t I understand native English speakers?
Here are a few reasons why you can not understand some native English speakers: One reason you may not be able to understand native English speakers is this: native English speakers speak differently depending on their age, where they were born, and their style or experiences.
Why did the English language become so popular in India?
English started to get used often so that the North & Mid Indians knew the language the South , East and West talked in. Hindi too was a viable option but long ago many rulers in India had their own languages and were imposing them.
Why do non-Indians find it difficult to follow/comprehend an Indian speaking English?
An important reason why non-Indians (and possibly non-Asians) may find it challenging to follow/comprehend an Indian speaking English, maybe the high rate of speech. Asians are understood to have a higher rate of speech compared to Westerners. With respect to the link provided, it’s mostly in Hindi.
Why are there so many teachers in India who can’t speak English?
Curiously, many states in India have attempted to make English the medium of instruction for all schools in an attempt to assuage the demands of the poor; however, the shortage of teachers who can even speak English is surreal. All of this while the vast majority is able to communicate in their respective mother tongues.