+1
I think this question of English or no, in the IETF is an outdated issue.
On the other hand, if a non-native English writes or speaks something is
natural that some mistakes are made. The native English should have a
little patience. If we lack patience (or cooperation), and the question
is relevant to the IETF, I think the big loser is the IETF.
And, I repeat my last post correcting the possible confusion with the
Ombudsperson:
If the problems created by non-native English are so great as well (I
don't think it is), then recommend a solution : ... the IETF can create
a group of volunteers who act as mentors for non-native English (
particularly ) when they make a mistake that eventually bother some
participants or demonstrate the need for a follow up for some time. But,
it seems that this mechanism already exists, as has been said here in
the list .
Incidentally, I witnessed people IETF initiatives in this direction,
anonymously. This gave great results.
Em 10/03/2014 09:55, Yoav Nir escreveu:
English is not my native language, but I don't see an alternative.
People all over the world learn English as a second language. More so
than any other language. Unless you want to get us all speaking
Esperanto or lojban, English is the most practical.