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There have already been many in the past and there will certainly be many in the future as social, technological, economic, religious, etc. conditions evolve and different cultures and languages rise to dominance in the world. English is as transient an international language as Greek, Latin, French, and German were before it over the past 2000+ years. It is impossible to determine at this time what will replace it and when, but something will. It also is not something that can be decided on, all such deliberate attempts to either create (e.g. Esperanto) or legislate an international language have failed and always will fail, as people will use language as they choose.
It is an international language, spoken as the main language in many countries and also recognised in many other countries. Being able to speak it will help you if you travel a lot or deal with people from other countries that don't speak your language. It is also the international language for many things, like for pilots. It is always useful to have a language that many people around the world will understand, and English is one of those languages.
When communicating with a person who speaks a different language, you should try to find common ground, such as using simple words, gestures, or visual aids to convey your message. You should also be patient and understanding as language barriers can cause misunderstandings. Conversely, you should avoid speaking louder or using complex language, as it may not help with comprehension. Avoid relying solely on machine translators, as they can be inaccurate, and instead, seek the assistance of a human interpreter if needed.
Yes. It should be --- International Literacy Day.
Everyone should learn sign language as well as vocal language. It has no downside.
If you want to learn another language you should learn it. If you learn another language it would allow you to communicate with those people who speak it so if there are people who speak another language near you learning there language would allow you to do business in that area and be there and talk to them. Knowing another language can be good for a job depending on a person position and if they would be doing international business or interacting in public relations.
No, 2 much control
There have already been many in the past and there will certainly be many in the future as social, technological, economic, religious, etc. conditions evolve and different cultures and languages rise to dominance in the world. English is as transient an international language as Greek, Latin, French, and German were before it over the past 2000+ years. It is impossible to determine at this time what will replace it and when, but something will. It also is not something that can be decided on, all such deliberate attempts to either create (e.g. Esperanto) or legislate an international language have failed and always will fail, as people will use language as they choose.
Because it's an international language.
Yes, titles of nobility from another language should be italicized to indicate that they are foreign words or phrases. For example, "Duke" in English should be italicized when referred to in a text primarily written in another language like French or Spanish.
Come watch a movie on international student ministries. Should international student ministries be capitalized?
Not very many people speak Aramaic ... so, no.
you should say "translation into" another language.
You could, but it's not polite.
The international date line and the Prime meridian. Technically, it should probably be 180W (or 180E, they're the same thing) instead of the international date line, but there are some advantages of using the international date line instead.... for one thing, it keeps Alaska together.
English is the official language language of a number of foreign countries. It is the official language of government in others. It is the de facto language of the European Common Market. It or a reasonable facsimile thereof has become the international language of business. As it has spread, it has picked up foreign idioms. This international usage should change it. British writers have noticed that in common usage many irregular forms of the past tense have begun ending with an e d. That should continue. As the irregular forms disappear, the use of English should continue to expand. English will become an easier language to learn.
Sorry development of mind can take place in own language ... so native language is important.