Immigrants learn English because it makes communication easier and opens up opportunities for them. Speaking English is necessary to obtain all the rights and opportunities provided the nativeborn, as well as access to highereducation. Except for a small number of foreign language universities, practically all higher education in the US is in English, and most of the betterpaying jobs require at least partial fluency. Learning English makes participating in civic and governmental processes substantially easier using the numerous English language resources.
English is the most commonly used language.
English is the most commonly used language
English is used in most public places, and is useful
it is helpful in communications and for finding a job-apex
It is very important to know English when you go to abroad and to have a better job, so filipino have to learn how to speak in English.
Almost every person in the US can speak or somehow say little English even if its just a "hi". Obviously apart from newborns, mute, etc - (you know the drift)Your question is non-specific. It would help if you reformulate the question in much more precise details.Answer:The previous answer is incorrect. There are about 35 million people in the U.S. that do not speak English, mostly immigrants living in communities where English is not essential.
People whose native language is not English, but who wish to learn English as a second language, must learn English as a new language, as a skill, as an additional means of communication. They have to learn how to pronounce strange words, and which syllables to emphasise, and what rhythms and tonal pitches should be used.But people whose mother tongue is English do not have to go to school to learn these things, they learn it automatically, from their parents, their relatives, their friends and from everyday life.For example, they do not have to 'learn' the grammar structure, or the various forms for past, present and future tenses; they just acquire that ability subconsciously and instinctively, from sheer exposure to the language; they do not consciously 'know' the rules of grammar, and they probably could not even explain them. By the age of three, or maybe even earlier, they just automatically know what words to use in many situation and what form those words should take.However, later, as part of their formal educational training, they will have 'English' lessons at school, along with other subjects such as Geography and History and Mathematics etc.They may be given writing practice, and the opportunities to read literature that will expand their communication and learning skills. They will be encouraged to read and write stories and poetry, and will be given opportunities to become more and more familiar with their native tongue and how it is used in different ways to communicate information and ideas.They do not need to learn to 'understand' the English language. They can already do that, but by doing 'English' as a school subject, they will expand their vocabulary, discover alternative, and maybe better, ways to express themselves. In doing so, any little 'mistakes' in their English will be corrected along the way.)SUMMARYThose who are learning English as a 'second language' are learning it as an entirely new language. It is not easy to do this, but well worth the effort.Native-English speakers do not have to learn 'English', they already 'know' English!But, by learning English as a school subject, their natural 'English' is enhanced and developed.
As of today, there are 23 US states that have English-only laws requiring them to conduct business in English. Most of these states adopted this after the Mexican-American war.
A technical writer writes a set of instructions to enable you to learn to use some technical equipment, like an operating manual for your new microwave oven. Thus he must have good English communications skills to clearly and briefly train his readers. His work should be a good example of effective English skills, for a language learner.
Around 10% of immigrants come to the US primarily to learn English. Many immigrants come for reasons such as employment, education, or to join family members. Learning English may be a secondary or additional goal for them.
english is the most commonly used language
It is helpful in communications and for finding a job 🔮✨
They worked many jobs, learned English, and sacrificed
French English irish
French English irish
Immigrants must learn to speak English, follow laws, find jobs, etc. All this cannot happen all at once. It can take many years for an immigrant to be fully accustomed to what life in the United States is about.
No. United States does not have an official legal language.But there is a basic spoken English and literacy test for people becoming citizens though.If immigrants come to the United States with the intent of doing business and/or becoming citizens, they usually do take the time and make the effort to learn the English language. However, immigrants who enter and/or stay in the United States illegally and take advantage of our lack of law enforcement usually do not bother to learn the language.
English as a Secondary Language is a course for learning English for people who do not speak it as their primary language. It is a course for learning to speak the English language, given in a location where most people speak English, but some (mostly immigrants) have a need to learn it the way others in the US, for example, learn Spanish, Russian or Chinese.
An esl test is mainly about how much you learned by taking esl. Esl is for immigrants or foreigners to learn english. Living in the US, you pretty much need to know english no matter where you are.
Immigrants learn English because it makes communication easier and opens up opportunities for them. Speaking English is necessary to obtain all the rights and opportunities provided the nativeborn, as well as access to highereducation. Except for a small number of foreign language universities, practically all higher education in the US is in English, and most of the betterpaying jobs require at least partial fluency. Learning English makes participating in civic and governmental processes substantially easier using the numerous English language resources. English is the most commonly used language.
No, they really don't, unless you consider a strong motivation to learn the language of the land an interest. You could certainly argue that it is. You have to consider also whether the interests of immigrants should come before the interests of citizens. There have been and will continue to be many, many immigrant populations in the US; most of those populations have not made strenuous attempts to avoid the learning of English. My grandmother was a non-English speaking immigrant to the US in the early 1900's. She learned English and made do. The Canadian French in Quebec are also protective of their native French, and I applaud them. We are a nation of immigrants, and it is not immigration that is the problem. If I moved to a country where the language is Polish, I would learn Polish, and I would make do, even if my Polish was not the best.