English has become a global language be
English has become a global language because it is both easy to learn and is superior to other languages. To what extent do you agree with this statement?
Nowadays, English has naturally been evolved as a global language over time despite the fact that it has been proved by researchers that is the third most native language in the world after mandarin Chinese and Spanish. A global language is a language spoken internationally which is learned by many people as a second language. For many years now we have been referring to English language as a global language and very soon it has become the second language of all people around the world. There are however, several reasons which do not support this fact that English should become the international language. The two main reasons are going to be discussed in this essay. Moreover the most important fact of these is the idea that all languages have the same value and when they are spoken can make us collect useful knowledge and intelligence about the physical world, human and participation. Also it is unknown how to specify that a language is easier or superior to another. All languages can be used in a same way and undoubtedly there is nothing essential to terminate or treat any of them. To start with, according to Bauer and Trudgill (1998),’the myth that some languages are harder than others is not merely a myth’. It comes nearly to say the obvious that English language learning is not such easy as it is commonly believed. Firstly, the use of English grammar is more complex than it appears. Specifically, English language results a large number of tense as well as a great amount of auxiliary verbs which have many usages. In addition, it has a large enough number of articles to be estimated which demand some effort from the learner. Secondly, English language vocabulary is certainly vast. It has been proved English vocabulary has changed considerably over the centuries as a result to make learning more
Nowadays, English has naturally been evolved as a global language over time despite the fact that it has been proved by researchers that is the third most native language in the world after mandarin Chinese and Spanish. A global language is a language spoken internationally which is learned by many people as a second language. For many years now we have been referring to English language as a global language and very soon it has become the second language of all people around the world. There are however, several reasons which do not support this fact that English should become the international language. The two main reasons are going to be discussed in this essay. Moreover the most important fact of these is the idea that all languages have the same value and when they are spoken can make us collect useful knowledge and intelligence about the physical world, human and participation. Also it is unknown how to specify that a language is easier or superior to another. All languages can be used in a same way and undoubtedly there is nothing essential to terminate or treat any of them. To start with, according to Bauer and Trudgill (1998),’the myth that some languages are harder than others is not merely a myth’. It comes nearly to say the obvious that English language learning is not such easy as it is commonly believed. Firstly, the use of English grammar is more complex than it appears. Specifically, English language results a large number of tense as well as a great amount of auxiliary verbs which have many usages. In addition, it has a large enough number of articles to be estimated which demand some effort from the learner. Secondly, English language vocabulary is certainly vast. It has been proved English vocabulary has changed considerably over the centuries as a result to make learning more
Bibliography: and references: Crystal, P. (2010) The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language, Third Edition. Cambridge: Cambridge university press. Bauer, L. and Trudgill, P. (1998) Language Myths London: penguin Crystal, P. (2003) English as a Global language 2nd Ed. Cambridge: CUP