How does language help you realize that the cabin is being depressurized? It seems to me that the fact it's becoming harder to breathe might clue you in on that, not what language you're speaking.
Time for an international standard for English?
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<<Unforunately, when the warning sounded they couldn't recognize in time that the cabin was becoming depressurized, before they lost consciousness. It's speculated that inadequate English skills may have contributed to this.>>
I don't see why. If they didn't know what the hell was going on in the first place, I don't see how better English would have helped. They probably weren't going to figure it out by talking.
I don't see why. If they didn't know what the hell was going on in the first place, I don't see how better English would have helped. They probably weren't going to figure it out by talking.
What the hell? There is an international standard for pilots these days. They already have a standardised language, precisely because of events like these. But that doesn't mean ordinary people have to change their way of speaking - if you're a pilot, learn pilot English. Why should I walk around speaking like a pilot all the time.
*walks into a shop:
Me: This is individual James Robertson, I am ready to approach the counter. Over.
Shop assistent: Roger that, James Robertson, shop assistent Tony Smith grants you clearance for approach.
Me: Roger that, approach commenced. Requesting permission to purchase a bread loaf.
Shop assistent: Negative, please maintain a holding pattern until individual Margart Hayden has cleared the purchasing zone.
Me: Roger that, holding patter commenced....
*walks into a shop:
Me: This is individual James Robertson, I am ready to approach the counter. Over.
Shop assistent: Roger that, James Robertson, shop assistent Tony Smith grants you clearance for approach.
Me: Roger that, approach commenced. Requesting permission to purchase a bread loaf.
Shop assistent: Negative, please maintain a holding pattern until individual Margart Hayden has cleared the purchasing zone.
Me: Roger that, holding patter commenced....
There is a standardised language for commands issued between air traffic control and aircraft.
Don't non-native speakers dumb down the language enough as it is?
It's no wonder that so many of them think of English as being an "easy" language.
It's no wonder that so many of them think of English as being an "easy" language.
-Don't non-native speakers dumb down the language enough as it is? -
Yup, they use wrong comparative:
nice-->more nice, fit--->more fit, bad--->more bad
and wrong plural: two man, two woman, two mouses
Basic ''International'' English is a simplified English, resembling a creole language.
Yup, they use wrong comparative:
nice-->more nice, fit--->more fit, bad--->more bad
and wrong plural: two man, two woman, two mouses
Basic ''International'' English is a simplified English, resembling a creole language.
Difficult does not indicate better. The most ideal international lingua franca would be the easiest and most flexible language. Unfortunately English has many Idiosyncrasies that learners must master.
Here communication plays a very big vital role in exchanging thoughts or ideas. As everyone knows and accepts English is the International language we should learn the language even to understand the life saving instruction given by the crews.
English is common language as everyone knows.
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