Hello there creative nation! I hope you all are doing awesome.
This is a quick suggestion / tip for all those authors which English is not their native language. After purchasing more than 600 files and counting, I’ve seen some help files with non proper English (American) grammar. This is hard sometimes, specially when documentation is very important (like templates from TF, for example).
If there is any author that needs help correcting or checking our proper English grammar before uploading / submitting their files for approval, hit me up (send me an email) and I will be more than happy to take a look and suggest corrections if needed.
Use my profile to contact me.
Have a good day!
- Attended a Community Meetup
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Beta Tester
- Bought between 1 and 9 items
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 2-3 years
- Interviewed on the Envato Notes blog
- Microlancer Beta Tester
- Referred between 10 and 49 users
Great post and idea, Daniel!! You are consistent, my friend 
I would also offer my assistance in this endeavor. I know this growing community is highly diverse and welcomes creative types from all around the world. Let’s not let language barriers keep us from becoming the most user friendly, and popular, creative network around!
well, I must say I’ve always admire how passionate you are about this marketplace (well, your portfolio rocks too.. 
- Attended a Community Meetup
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Beta Tester
- Bought between 1 and 9 items
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 2-3 years
- Interviewed on the Envato Notes blog
- Microlancer Beta Tester
- Referred between 10 and 49 users
Thx, Daniel 
Daniel, thank you very much!
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Author had a Free File of the Month
- Author was Featured
- Bought between 10 and 49 items
- Contributed a Blog Post
- Contributed a Tutorial to a Tuts+ Site
- Denmark
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 2-3 years
Daniel_R said
I’ve seen some help files with non proper English (American) grammar.
Gotta admit I giggled at this part… cuz obviously only American grammar could be the correct one! Probably not what you had in mind, but it’s what popped into mine ^^
Zeplix said
Daniel_R saidGotta admit I giggled at this part… cuz obviously only American grammar could be the correct one! Probably not what you had in mind, but it’s what popped into mine ^^
I’ve seen some help files with non proper English (American) grammar.
Haha same here ;]
but great attitude and suggestion! I will definitely send my “read_me” txts’ over just double check coz my grammar is poor.
- Exclusive Author
- Most Wanted Bounty Winner
- Sold between 50 000 and 100 000 dollars
- Romania
- Referred more than 2000 users
- Has been a member for 3-4 years
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Author was Featured
- Bought between 1 and 9 items
I believe most non native English speakers will have problems using Present Perfect/Past Perfect, or worse, arrange the words in a sentence as would sound natural in the native language.
Hope you haven’t seen any such problems in my items 
- Sold between 100 000 and 250 000 dollars
- Exclusive Author
- Referred between 1000 and 1999 users
- Has been a member for 3-4 years
- Bought between 10 and 49 items
- Item was Featured
- Author was Featured
- Europe
I hope that my english teachers will never see my help files 
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Author had a Free File of the Month
- Author was Featured
- Bought between 10 and 49 items
- Contributed a Blog Post
- Contributed a Tutorial to a Tuts+ Site
- Denmark
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 2-3 years
Artorius said
I believe most non native English speakers will have problems using Present Perfect/Past Perfect, or worse, arrange the words in a sentence as would sound natural in the native language. Hope you haven’t seen any such problems in my items![]()
It largely depends on which countries people are from, or perhaps more which languages speak. For instance, the English level is far higher in Scandinavia (I’ve been told by a Japanese friend (a country that truly struggles with learning English) that Denmark has the highest level of English as a second language), than say, Germany. The reason is that none of the Scandinavian languages are well known internationally, whereas German somewhat is. So for Scandinavians, there’s truly a need to learn a second or third (heck, when I went to high school I had a total of 5 different languages) language, whereas Germans can many times just get by with speaking their own language.
Sidetracking a bit there…
