This is an interesting question! Actually, English already is an international language, and there are no signs at present that this is going to change. With regard to language, it is very difficult to 'legislate'. Languages become useful as much for economic, cultural, historical and political reasons as they do for any other esthetic or technical reason based on the language itself. The history of English is interesting, and I urge you to jump into it if you have the inclination. There is no guarantee that English will maintain its high international profile for ever. Languages are living things, and they go through their own kinds of cycles.
Some people think we need a universal language. However, the world is just fine with its separate cultures and languages. People have tried to make up a universal language, such as Dr. Zamenhof, a Polish doctor who in 1871 made up a language called Esperanto. Zamenhof made Esperanto an easy language to learn; there are only a few rules and exceptions while English has quite a few. Also, the last letter in the word tells you what part of speech it is. However, Esperanto failed as being the world's only language. People think we should have a universal language for many reasons, one of which is business. If you cannot communicate in business, you will not go very far in what you are trying to do. People say that if we do have a universal language, it should be one of the major ones, such as English, Chinese, German, Spanish, etc. However, I do not think the world needs a universal language. Once again, the world is happy with its separate cultures and languages.
"Perunga" does not have a direct translation in English, as it is a word that does not exist in the English language. It may be a word from another language or a made-up term.
The English language is primarily made up of two language families: Germanic and Romance. Germanic languages, such as Old English, Old Norse, and Dutch, contributed to the core vocabulary and grammatical structure of English. Romance languages, such as Latin and French, have also heavily influenced English vocabulary through borrowing and loanwords. Overall, English is a complex and dynamic language that has evolved over time through the blending of various linguistic influences.
The French language has influenced English through the Norman Conquest in 1066, resulting in the introduction of French vocabulary and grammatical structures into English. Many English words are derived from French, especially in areas like food, fashion, art, and government. This influence has enriched the English language and made it more diverse.
There is no term "latifudinal" in the English language. It may be a misspelling or a made-up word.
Some people think we need a universal language. However, the world is just fine with its separate cultures and languages. People have tried to make up a universal language, such as Dr. Zamenhof, a Polish doctor who in 1871 made up a language called Esperanto. Zamenhof made Esperanto an easy language to learn; there are only a few rules and exceptions while English has quite a few. Also, the last letter in the word tells you what part of speech it is. However, Esperanto failed as being the world's only language. People think we should have a universal language for many reasons, one of which is business. If you cannot communicate in business, you will not go very far in what you are trying to do. People say that if we do have a universal language, it should be one of the major ones, such as English, Chinese, German, Spanish, etc. However, I do not think the world needs a universal language. Once again, the world is happy with its separate cultures and languages.
Only French children should be made to learn French. While children should be made to learn a foreign language, that language should be one of the wolds major languages and French is not one of these. For native English speakers, Spanish or Chinese would be more appropriate, for non English speakers, English should be the language taught.
Speaking of English should not be made compulsory. It should be just like any other language where only those willing to learn use it.
No bill ever made English the official language of the United States. The US does not have an official language.
english
Latin derived words made their way into English through the Roman empire.
made them all speak french and no longer used the English language
Body movement or so called gestures are very important in English. It can serve to reinforce a statement made and but emphasis on a particular wording. Body language is universal and often easily understood even by people with lesser English skills.
Latin became the universal language.
Having one language as an official language might discourage immigrants from coming, and not everyone in the US speaks English, only about 80-90%, so it would be unfair to them. (unless you set up language classes but that's another story..)
Not in the English language.
Japanese & English