9 English Phrases That Only Indians Use - Do you?

[preetusharma]

Now, Today challenge is also completed....di we are going in right direction and we Will get soon our outcomes also...🙂😊

[InfiniteISH]

Aleena ma'am you're one of the people who have the rare combination of loving Mathematics and English That's why you are my fav😁😁

[rashedahmed]

Very helpful videos you are my favourite teacher, all best, I'm Bangladeshi now in DUBAI

[MAHTABAlam-cuzu]

Cuteness overload.. And one more thing the way u explain each and every point that's really awesome.... 👌

[vaishnavi_khanna]

Few Indianism
1. Cut the phone
2. Saying one word twice like yes yes I'll do it.. or in big big countries
3. Don't eat my head

[namratabheemge]

There was a time when "jungle" was not an English word. It got originated from India and then the whole world started using it. Similarly, the word "prepone" though originated from India is now part of the Oxford dictionary. So I guess we should use that proudly. And "indianism" made their way to the Oxford dictionary just like so many others. Indian English is a thing. We are the second largest English speaking nation and if we are contributing something to the language in a correct way, I believe it's a thing we should celebrate.

[Loremipsum]

6:15 some people also say "I passed away from college". That is hillarious

[SasankIyer]

From my readings, I've come to learn that the phrase "out of station" was used during the British era. Basically, when the British officers were posted in cities, they used to be posted at "Stations". When they were not at their stations when someone needed them, the answering person would say, No, he/she is out of station.

For e.g.- May I speak with Mr. Watson?
Answer: No, he is out of station.

That is how the phrase came to be used in our country. So, it is not grammatically incorrect as much as it is outdated and holds no relevance in modern India.

[jahnvipant]

The word PREPONE is the part of Oxford dictionary stating "The word 'prepone' is found in The New Oxford Dictionary of English, published 1998. It is listed as being Indian (from India) and is defined as: to bring forward to an earlier date or time. Example given: The publication date has been preponed from July to June."

[hakimdevdas]

Believe me there is no other best teacher I have seen in my entire life than you.
Really you are legend of English teaching and there is no beautiful and pretty girl than you whom from we can learn such quickly and easily

[niveshdongre]

Indianism phrases-

1. I am a professional cooker.
2. I am here only.
3. Myself Nivesh, I belong to Delhi

Home work completed! 😊

[HarshalSuryawanshi-usje]

Maam u are really such a good teacher, when listen to u every single sentence is understood.u speak very fluently.

[InfiniteISH]

1. By mistakely
(That is the biggest mistake 😝)
2. Cousin brother/sister
(You say only 'cousin', when you further elaborate as he/she you come to know their gender)
3. Adding 'Na' at the end of sentences
(You know, na?)
Hope you include these!! 😎😀😁

[akashsoam]

1) सबसे Best | Best

2) Please repeat again | Please Repeat

3) Marrying to Ramesh | Marrying Ramesh

[rohittinku]

Indianizam is something I often teach my students. By the way, I am an English teacher. Let me tell you a few of them.
1. Next to next week. (correct: the week after next)
2. Last to last week. (correct: the week before last)
3. Loose motion (correct: diarrhea)
I hope it helps.

[apoorvasoni]

Literally I haven't thought over these words before in deep but you explained so well, everytime I see you, you have something new and I just loved it thankyou so much mam.

[sayaligangapurkar]

Aleena ma'am, I want to request you that add captions in your every video so that I can repeat your sentences by saying that again..

[rituraj]

Great platform to learn English. It helps me alot to improve my accent 🥰

[अगदीमनातलं]

'Highted' is the word most of the poeple use
Its actually.. 'Tall'

[fauziawaqar]

Pass out is a term normally used for army exams .I hope you will agree.