Actually, considering that this isn't a general group "about
anything" - it's about philosophy - and philosophy *does* have a
language of its own as well as a culture and certain
expectation, it's not unreasonable what you're saying. Also,
unless we're trapped on the fake internet provided by fb for
India and other countries, we all have google and wikipedia and
other sites as well, so there's really no excuse. I have a
Korean friend who doesn't write in English. I don't write in
Korean. We both share an interest in Quantum engineering and
possibilities. [he found one my posts a few years ago on google
plus and friended me]. We get into long conversations, all using
google's crappy english korean translation. It's really an AWFUL
translator for korean and english.. ..but ... it *works*. I
helped him through girlfriend trouble, through school (he's
taking quantum physics - I think he's in whatever their
equivalent to grad school is - he's 22/23 now), issues with his
parents and siblings and as well as school subjects.... and
somehow we understand each other, even though sentences turn out
like this: "I (- I thought he was the school or the equivalent
of what the graduate himself - he's taking a quantum physicist,
he now 22/23) to help him with the problem of female friends
through school, his parents and brothers and sisters, as well as
school subjects problem " My point is: we have tools available
if our language skills are lacking. At the same time though:
I've learned through years on the 'net (1989 --> ) that there's
nothing that can't be expressed in 6th grade (USA) English,
which is generally what I use. Words aren't magical -
substitutes are fine as long as concepts get across. You may
disagree. But my point is, in the 'gist' of what you're saying,
yes, nobody should feel limited in speaking the way they wish.
