ANSWER/FOOTNOTE
To know both a sign language and a spoken language is to be technically considered a "bimodal bilingual" (spoken and signed are the "modes" to which "bimodal" refers).
In some secondary schools, colleges, and universities in the U.S.A., students can offer (or study) ASL to meet a foreign language requirement.
Technically, you're trilingual, and you'll probably get a decent bonus added to whatever your salary already is or will be.
English is the international language. Knowing how to speak and write in English is an advantage so as to be able to effectively communicate anywhere in the world.
Being bilingual is not a requirement for marine biologists, but it can be advantageous. Marine biologists often conduct research and work with colleagues from different countries, so knowing multiple languages can facilitate communication and collaboration. Additionally, being bilingual can be helpful when working in regions with diverse communities where a second language is commonly spoken.
I don't know if English is your primary or secondary language, but English is used around the world in business and schools. If you are bilingual you are in a good spot because knowing more than one language is beneficial.
English is taught in the Philippines because It is a universal language. Knowing how to speak English will give Filipinos the ability to understand the world. Understanding the world will surely means going globally.
bilingual knowing two different languages
Technically, you're trilingual, and you'll probably get a decent bonus added to whatever your salary already is or will be.
Most people in the world know at least one other language ( or dialect) in addition to their native speech. People who speak English as their native tongue are notorious for generally not knowing any other language, and unique for generally questioning and even dismissing the value of knowing another language.
English is the international language. Knowing how to speak and write in English is an advantage so as to be able to effectively communicate anywhere in the world.
Being bilingual is not a requirement for marine biologists, but it can be advantageous. Marine biologists often conduct research and work with colleagues from different countries, so knowing multiple languages can facilitate communication and collaboration. Additionally, being bilingual can be helpful when working in regions with diverse communities where a second language is commonly spoken.
Qualification needed to work in debt consolidation management is education in financial management. Being bilingual and knowing many languages can also be good since many consumers don't have English as first language.
The advantages are largely the same as learning any other language... the ability to communicate in that language. English might carry a special advantage for people who work or live in an English-speaking country, or who do business in English. The side benefits of being able to understand jokes and read great English literature are there, of course... but those exist in any language, and (depending on how well the language is mastered) sometimes are never fully realized.
English is a common language, therefore, knowing English will help you increase the amount of business you can do across the world. Many foreigners can speak English.
Without knowing what language akoy sayo at ikay lamang is from, we cannot translate to English.
I don't know if English is your primary or secondary language, but English is used around the world in business and schools. If you are bilingual you are in a good spot because knowing more than one language is beneficial.
There are no disadvantages to knowing more than one language.Being bilingual comes with many upsides, for example, you can work in different countries and may broaden your range of career paths, but there are few disadvantages, because knowledge is power.
In the 1985 movie The Emerald Forest an entire fake native American/Amazonian tribe ("The Invisible People") was developed by non-natives, along with their language. Elements of genuine Amazonian culture were thrown in but the tribe and its language were pure invention. This was made clear to anyone knowing anything about South American languages when the word "anaconda" was used as part of that invented language - anaconda is definitely not a native American word but was first used in Ceylon by English explorers.