Repent for writing terrible English.

While answering a not-so-pertinent or a bit simpler question, one man attempts to write an online reply in his strained style. Though he accepted that his poor English terrified one and all, he does not refrain from using sentences in foreign language.

If terrible  English had any importance it was accepted by some but the prospect of fame probably was not behind it. 

It impeccably goes, thus, "calibre, passionate, capable, n sense full?" Does this roughly poor sentence conveys any upbeat sense in a rather appropriate way or in a  comparatively quite mindful manner?

Writing thoroughly correct English is only possible if one has perfection in grammar. This applies to all the known languages. How could it be rejected at all?

Exactly, the query goes this: "Who has calibre, passion, capability, ability and sense?"

It is feasible to say accurate English can be written only if one remains proficient in the language. It applies to every language. 

The sentence happens to be: "Who has calibre, passion, capability, ability and sense?"

Can anyone understand the sentence? It is fully obvious. It does not denote what the writer wants to convey. It develops nothing but fits of unstoppable laughter. 

It remains better to try thinking mind in the ongoing year 2026, when we were all, for undeniably inexplicable reasons, relatively prepared to overcome the discrepancies. 

Unfortunately, we are not able to grasp and write correct English to avoid a tad bit more derision by so many others. 

We prefer to receive our education through the English medium these very days, our correct grammar does  not hinder us from writing accurate English. We must not forget  to be proud of it.