La Importancia Del Ingles

THE IMPORTANCE TO LEARN ENGLISH
Today more than ever it is essential to learn the English language. Every day is used more in almost all areas of knowledge and human development. Practically it can be said that this is the language of the world. It is, in the era of globalization, the great international language, a "lingua franca" that has affected all non-English-speaking countries, includingSpain, affecting more or less directly to the various fields and professions. His possession and not be treated as a luxury, but an obvious need. Moreover, even said as who is not fluent in that language would be a distinct disadvantage: it would be as if half dumb or illiterate. And too many reasons to say so. The aim of this paper is, then, to see these reasons and educate youth and theirfamilies of the enormous importance of acquiring the language.

First, this is the tool that allows communication with people from other countries, in the globalized world in which we live. It is indisputable: English has become the global language of communication par excellence, one of the most popular in the world. It is the official language, or has a special status in some 75 territoriesworldwide.

Language facto level: United Kingdom and the United States.

Official language in: Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Fiji, Belize, Botswana, Dominica, Ghana, Gambia, Gibraltar (UK), Guam (USA.), Guyana, Cayman Islands (UK), Bermuda (UK), Falkland Islands (RU), Island of Montserrat (UK), Pitcairn Islands (UK) Saint Helena Islands (UK), Tristan da Acuna (UK), Virgin Islands (U.S.., RU), SolomonIslands, Jamaica, Lesotho, Liberia , Malawi, Northern Marianas (USA.), Malta, Mauritius, Nauru, Nigeria, Papua New Guinea, American Samoa, St. Lucia, St. Kitts and Nevis, Sierra Leone, Swaziland, Trinidad and Tobago, Grenada, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Language co-official: Bangladesh, Brunei, Canada, South Africa, Ireland, Israel, Kenya,Kiribati, Cameroon, Egypt, UAE, Namibia, New Zealand, Chagos, Diego Garcia, Marshall Islands (USA.), India, Lebanon , Malaysia, Myanmar (formerly Burma), Philippines, Pakistan, Puerto Rico (USA.), Seychelles, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), Singapore, Tanzania, Tokelau yTonga.

Minorities in: Netherlands Antilles, Costa Rica, Equatorial Guinea, Delta Amacuro and Bolivar (Venezuela), Honduras, HongKong (China), Malaysia, Mexico, Panama (not so much from the return of the Panama Canal), Pará (Brazil), Samoa, Suriname, Tuvalu etc.

Recent estimates suggest that about 402 million people speak it as their first language, and is used today by more than 1,000 million non-native speakers. And this number will continue to grow until at least 2015, the year in which, moreover, some 2,000 millionpeople worldwide could be learning it, concludes a recent report by the British Council. However, in just over a decade I speak three billion people, or half of humanity. The consequences of the progress of this oil are immeasurable Linguistics. Within a few generations and for the first time in the history of "homo sapiens", most of our species will be able to communicate in one language.

Thisis the biggest blow to civilization, worldwide, over the past quarter century. In most parts of the world most speak at least some English, so almost everywhere, who knows, could "survive." This expansion is a real earthquake in human history, one of the major events that have happened to mankind since the birth of language. before had reached No language universality, or had come so far and sofast.'s the first time in history it is possible to identify a language as predominant.

The French outside France is overdue; Francophone Africa is changing to English. The Portuguese Africa are leaving the Portuguese. The experienced German shy temporal advancement in the emerging Eastern Europe, but elsewhere outside Germany disappears. The Russian, who might have thought for some time that...