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BREAKING NEWS

"Sorry, English is not my first language is real and I hate it" Sparks Global Outrage and Understanding

[Date: March 10, 2023]

In a shocking revelation, a growing number of individuals worldwide are sharing their struggles with speaking English as a non-native language, sparking a global conversation about language barriers, cultural identity, and the emotional toll of language learning.

The hashtag #SorryEnglishIsNotMyFirstLanguageIsRealAndIHateIt has been trending on social media platforms, with users sharing their personal experiences, frustrations, and emotions about struggling to communicate in a language that is not their native tongue.

Many have taken to social media to express their feelings of inadequacy, shame, and frustration when attempting to speak English, only to be met with confusion, miscommunication, or even ridicule. The sheer volume of shared stories has sparked a wave of solidarity and understanding, with many expressing gratitude for the honesty and vulnerability of those sharing their experiences.

"I’ve always felt like I’m not good enough because my English is not perfect," said Maria, a Spanish native who has been living in the United States for several years. "It’s like I’m stuck in this never-ending cycle of self-doubt and fear of making mistakes."

The emotional toll of language learning is a theme that has emerged throughout the conversation. Many have spoken about the stress, anxiety, and feelings of isolation that come with struggling to communicate in a new language.

"It’s like being trapped in a never-ending nightmare," said Ahmed, a Moroccan native who has been studying English for years. "I feel like I’m constantly fighting to be understood, and it’s exhausting."

The conversation has also highlighted the importance of language learning and the need for more resources and support for non-native English speakers. Many have called for greater inclusivity and understanding in language education, as well as more accessible language learning resources.

"I wish I had more support and resources when I was learning English," said Sofia, a Brazilian native who has been living in the United States for several years. "It would have made a huge difference in my confidence and ability to communicate."

As the conversation continues to unfold, it’s clear that the struggle to speak English as a non-native language is a universal experience that transcends borders and cultures. It’s a reminder that language is not just a means of communication, but also a reflection of our identities, cultures, and humanity.

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My English is mid with some good unexpected bright moments. I'm from Spain and moved to Prague recently.

I got a job and since my English is shit, people assume I'm retarded instead of just thinking my English is bad. They explain me the most basic concepts and I want to punch them in the face and tell them to suck my dick.

Now the fact that my English is bad may be an indicator that I'm a bit retarded but I think that I just need practice and get some common slang words, cause my writing and reading comprehension are not that bad, I just collapse a little and don't find specific words during conversation.

Today I was like "oh iran is launching missiles? Wtf" just because I didn't know they had launched them because I hadn't read the news and a guy was like "yes, because there is war going on there"

Suck my cock and balls



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7 thoughts on “Sorry english is not my first language is real and I hate it”
  1. “My English is shit and I’m regarded please try to understand me” before typing out a perfectly comprehensible rant

    German ass post.

    Also

    *>* I’m from Spain

    *>* I got a job

    Bullshit

  2. You know the average Anglo-American’s Spanish starts and ends with “dos burritos de queso y frijoles por favor”? You’re fine. If you’re really not good at conversational English or slang you should just listen to podcasts.

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