>>143993
Yes but even in metros its a minority section who speak that english. Pajeets forgot that all richfags rose from dehati zamindar and 2 number baniya businesss and not aristocratic families
>>143993
Maybe. I know for a fact that the English we speak isn’t the pajeet accent.
>confidence
Not really, this is just a misinterpretation, we don’t really ever use “sir” or “ma’am” or “ji” or other honorifics, so in certain situations it comes off as being confident. Eg. Addressing a senior employee without calling him sir, and directly asking him about something. Also another thing is acceptance of mistakes, if we make mistakes we are far more likely to own up to it, or if we don’t understand a topic that the prof is teaching we often speak up, and ask him to explain. This is misinterpreted as confidence by the lower classes.
>>144022
Do you speak in English with your parents and relatives at home too? Also give some tips saar. Like not calling everyone "Sir" (tho i unironically just did that kek). Do you just call them by name?
>>144026
Coping the western accent has become easy with globalism and cheap internet. Also pajeets copy a mix of white and nigger accent. Not one entirely.
>>144029
With their new money their parents move to cities and start living among actually khandani urban richs. They send their kids to colleges filled with real aristocratic families. It is then when they realise that even with all that 2 number business and zamindari muavja, how far they are on the graph from real riches. It is when they realise the absolute state of wealth inequality
>>144032
Yes, I speak English with my parents and relatives. My mom only uses Tamil to scold me. With my grandparents and relatives from that generation, I speak English and they reply back in tamil.
>>144032
>by name
Yes. Or just ask them the question.
“Hey, I think there’s a problem with this”
Or “I didn’t really understand that proof, can you explain it again, please”