Uninteresting introduction with boring title

[Ezra]

Hello everyone,

I'm Ezra, and as most of you (I think), I'm an INTP. I've known this forum for a long time, so I thought it would be a good idea to join you all.

I'm 22, from Spain, even though I'm currently living in Peru, and I study International Business. As you probably have deducted, my main language is Spanish, so please excuse me if I make spelling or grammar mistakes

That's it for now. See you around o/

 

[Creeping Death]

Spoken like a native English speaker it seems, not bad. Bienvenidos.

 

[Rook]

Welcoming response coupled with the asking of humorous questions, thus showcasing an inclination towards a hazing mindset which throughout the ages have been used by the social unit to ensure that a new organism can be of benefit and poses no immediate danger to available resources, communal cohesion and the propagation of genes.

 

[Perfectly Normal Beast]

tepid response coupled with an extended period of passive intense scrutiny >.>

welcome, new member, please excuse our silly nonsense

 

[Sinny91]

Hehe..

Post inkeeping with the current theme. Welcomez n stuff

 

[Architect]

The funny thing about non native English speakers is the good ones always apologize first, and the bad ones never do. Why is that?

 

[PmjPmj]

No pasa nada hombre! Mi espanol es puta fatal ;(

 

[Dorian Tullus]

No pasa nada hombre! Mi espanol es puta fatal ;(

JAJAJA

 

[Kuu]

Welcome. Why did you choose Peru to study?

The funny thing about non native English speakers is the good ones always apologize first, and the bad ones never do. Why is that?

Confirmation bias? Are you even aware of the number of non-native english speakers in this forum?

 

[Ezra]

Thank you everyone, reading your responses I feel like I belong here lol

The funny thing about non native English speakers is the good ones always apologize first, and the bad ones never do. Why is that?

Hm... I'd say that's simply because the good ones really care about speaking English well, while the bad ones don't. I care about English, and that's why I'm decent (I would say) at it, but that's also why I'm concerned at my possible mistakes.

No pasa nada hombre! Mi espanol es puta fatal ;(

It's not that bad! lol If you hadn't said "puta", you would have gotten it right. Now, you could've said "Mi español es jodidamente malo" if you want to say that it is "f*** bad". Seems like it's not, though.

 

[Pyropyro]

Welcome. I hope you enjoy your stay here. I hail from one of Spain's former colonies btw.

 

[PmjPmj]

It's not that bad! lol If you hadn't said "puta", you would have gotten it right. Now, you could've said "Mi español es jodidamente malo" if you want to say that it is "f*** bad". Seems like it's not, though.

Oh, but it is :<

I pick things up as I go. My wife is Spanish and so we holiday over there quite a bit to spend time with her family (they live in a town called Jérica). Lovely place.

 

[Graznel]

The funny thing about non native English speakers is the good ones always apologize first, and the bad ones never do. Why is that?

I'm rather sure you knew why but wanted to ask anyway...

Because they want to avoid being judged based on their linguistic skills (especially by other arrogant and pretentious pricks like themselves), those just eloquent enough to potentially pass as faulty native speakers feel the need to specify that english isn't their main language. For others, it is pretty obvious.

(Sorry for my bad english, it is already my 3rd language(sorry if my english is so bad that i don't need to apologize for it))

*closes 3 different grammar check applications, google translate and several dictionaries*