Thailand vill minska behovet av utländska lärare

Jo, men du skulle inte förstå så det räcker så.

Nu underskattar du dej själv, dåligt självförtroende eller. Gör ett försök

Don’t argue with idi*ts because they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.

Om dom slutade dubba engelska filmer och serier på tv så kom dom väldigt långt, helt gratis dessutom.

Boston, Massachusetts USA.  

Rätt!

Sen finns det små Chelseas lite överallt, men bara ett riktigt!

Och till yttermera visso, dom talar USA english och inte cockney!

Hej

Med den nivå som engelskautbildningen ligger på nu i Thailand skulle nog även Amerikanska ses som ett väldigt stort framsteg.

Mvh isan lover

Absolut, bättre med engelska och textat på thai.
Problemet är att stora delar av befolkningen är så förbaskat dåliga på att läsa sitt eget språk så de hinner inte med.
Läskulturen i Thailand är ju inte speciellt utbredd.

Sedan så finns ju teorin om att det är bättre att thaiarna inte är så bra på engelska. Det minskar riskerna för att de skulle få för mycket influenser ifrån den stora vida världen utanför Thailands gränser.

Hej

Med den nivå som engelskautbildningen ligger på nu i Thailand skulle nog även Amerikanska ses som ett väldigt stort framsteg.

Mvh isan lover

Faktum är att man vill hellre ha amerikanare än engelsmän. Amerikansk engelska är tydligare och har inga konstiga dialekter.

HaHa,,,,,,,,,, NY contra Dallas, nog fan har dom dialekter i USA, men du har rätt i att dom i alla fall går att härleda till samma språk! Det är jag inte övertygad om att alla klarar med brittiska språk!

Welsh är väl ett bra exempel på detta.

Hej

Tillåt mig skratta , vem pratar om dialekter. Vi pratar om engelsk undervisning. Amerikanska är inte engelska

Persistant

Konstigt att så många i både skrift och tal skiljer på brittisk och amerikansk engelska om det nu inte är engelska!

Har du pratat med en engelsman och då menar när han pratar sin Engelska, tror inte det

Spread of Modern English

By the late 18th century, the British Empire had facilitated the spread of English through its colonies and geopolitical dominance. Commerce, science and technology, diplomacy, art, and formal education all contributed to English becoming the first truly global language. English also facilitated worldwide international communication.^[44][45] As England continued to form new colonies, these in turn became independent and developed their own norms for how to speak and write the language. English was adopted in North America, India, parts of Africa, Australasia, and many other regions. In the post-colonial period, some of the newly created nations that had multiple indigenous languages opted to continue using English as the official language to avoid the political difficulties inherent in promoting any one indigenous language above the others.^[46][47][48] In the 20th century the growing economic and cultural influence of the United States and its status as a superpower following the Second World War has, along with worldwide broadcasting in English by the BBC^[49] and other broadcasters, significantly accelerated the spread of the language across the planet.^[50][51] By the 21st century, English was more widely spoken and written than any language has ever been.^[52]

A major feature in the early development of Modern English was the codification of explicit norms for standard usage, and their dissemination through official media such as public education and state sponsored publications. In 1755 Samuel Johnson published his A Dictionary of the English Language which introduced a standard set of spelling conventions and usage norms. In 1828, Noah Webster published the American Dictionary of the English language in an effort to establish a norm for speaking and writing American English that was independent from the British standard. Within Britain, non-standard or lower class dialect features were increasingly stigmatised, leading to the quick spread of the prestige varieties among the middle classes.^[53]

In terms of grammatical evolution, Modern English has now reached a stage where the loss of case is almost complete (case is now only found in pronouns, such as he and him, she and her, who and whom), and where SVO word-order is mostly fixed.^[53] Some changes, such as the use of do-support have become universalised. (Earlier English did not use the word "do" as a general auxiliary as Modern English does; at first it was only used in question constructions where it was not obligatory.^[54] Now, do-support with the verb have is becoming increasingly standardised.) The use of progressive forms in -ing, appears to be spreading to new constructions, and forms such as had been being built are becoming more common. Regularisation of irregular forms also slowly continues (e.g. dreamed instead of dreamt), and analytical alternatives to inflectional forms are becoming more common (e.g. more polite instead of politer). British English is also undergoing change under the influence of American English, fuelled by the strong presence of American English in the media and the prestige associated with the US as a world power. ^[55][56][57]