Bonjuor Le Monde

[Guinsa]

It may seem extremely inappropriate to say "hello world" in French on an English-Learning portal. But that's the way I am.
I am from India. Learnt English more than I did learn any regional language. Started my career as a trainer and now into IT Business Development and Sales management.
My primary interest to be a part of this portal is to help others with their journey towards learning the language.
I am an expert in English and a learner of French. I love languages to the extent of being articulative in my style of communication and at times I don't consider it to be a sin to twist and turn the rules of the game. Will keep on interacting with you more and more and more in the times to come.
Good Luck and Hello everyone, once again.

[The French]

Hello, from France,

I am 'The French', I'm not an expert in English, but I try to learn it, each day I can.

One correction about "bonjour".

I have one question, where have you learn English?

Have you paid for courses with teachers or have you like me learn it alone?

Another question, how long have you studying English, to become an expert?

Thank for your replies.

"Bonne soirée".

The French.
_________________
Do not hesitate to correct me.

[Guinsa]

On se sent bien de vous rencontrer.
Je vous remercie pour la correction. Je suis encore en apprentissage.

I had my formal education (16 years) in school as English being the medium. Apart from that, I haven't had any degree/diploma in English Language. Also, English being the official language in India, it becomes easier for the natives of this earstwhile Anglo-Colonial nation to get accustomed with the Language, even though, it's at times considered to be foreign.

Merci,
SG

[The French]

Hello,

Another correction, "On se sent.." Sentir is use for physical like I feel good.

Je suis content de vous ... (I am happy to know you, for example).

Is English now the official language in India ?, why it's not Indish?

Have a nice day. :?:
_________________
Do not hesitate to correct me.

[Guinsa]

India has "n" number of regional languages and dialects that are practiced and spoken. The 1st official language being "Hindi". English is the 2nd official language, even though in practice, we get to see more of English than of Hindi.

You have a great day, too.