Bangalore

Stuti Agrawal replied | 1 day ago

A Diploma in English may suffice for foundational or informal English teaching, especially for younger students or ESL contexts. However, for formal, structured teaching at middle to senior secondary levels, a Bachelor’s degree or higher is typically required, both for content mastery and to meet educational board standards.

Pallavi Biswas replied | 1 day ago

No

Shubhra Mamgain replied | 4 days ago

Pranayama

Shubhra Mamgain replied | 4 days ago

Pranayam

Biyanka replied | 11 hrs ago

Grammar in spoken Kannada definitely helps, but you don’t have to be perfect with it to be understood. In casual conversations, especially with native speakers, people are usually quite forgiving if your grammar isn’t 100% correct—as long as your message is clear. Most people mix in English, use short forms, or speak in their local dialects anyway. That said, having a basic understanding of sentence structure and verb usage does make your Kannada sound more natural and confident. If you're speaking in a formal setting or trying to sound polished, then yes, proper grammar becomes more important. But for everyday use, don’t stress too much—just focus on being clear and improving gradually.

Samridhi replied | 10 hrs ago

In spoken Kannada, grammar plays a significant role in conveying meaning and ensuring effective communication. While conversational Kannada may be more relaxed than formal writing, understanding and using grammatical rules helps: 1. Clarify meaning 2. Avoid misunderstandings 3. Show respect and formality (when needed) 4. Enhance communication However, in informal conversations, Kannada speakers might use colloquialisms, idioms, and relaxed grammar rules. Still, having a good grasp of grammar fundamentals can improve overall communication.