on Writing Forward:
Each writer has a different perspective on how accurate grammar needs to be.
Some are sticklers who insist on adhering to the highest standards of the literary order. Others are comfortable taking creative liberties and believe that breaking the rules is an art unto itself and a practice that should be embraced.
Me? I’m somewhere in the middle. I believe that a writer who is dedicated to the craft will take the time and invest the energy required to master the most basic tools, grammar being foremost among them. But I also believe there are situations in which it’s best to break the rules — as long as you know which rules you’re breaking and why.
Too many times I’ve heard aspiring writers shrug off grammar, saying they’d rather focus on plot or character, they’d prefer to use a natural, unlearned approach to keep the writing raw, or they will simply hire an editor to do their dirty work.
I have a hard time buying into those lines of reasoning. Refusing to bother with grammar is just plain lazy, especially for writers who yearn to be more than hobbyists.
Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog 
I think for non-native speakers, adhering to grammar is important. They can take freedom to some extinct though. Like I am a non native English speaker, English spoken in my country is not the same as English used in the native English speaking countries. So, we are likely to make /misunderstand meanings /core grammatical rules.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Believe me, Samana, even native English speaking people in UK often misunderstand each other 😃
LikeLiked by 1 person
lol…yeah this is expected …human nature…but non natives are more likely to misunderstand
LikeLiked by 1 person
👍😂🤣😂
LikeLiked by 1 person
good job
LikeLiked by 1 person