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    22 commenti

    1. robeewankenobee on

      Go go English … East European countries are most prone to have English as a backup language. The Nordic countries all have English as backup, and west Europe is close by with a few exceptions.

      Seems like this has a natural progression towards the general use of the English language.

    2. toolkitxx on

      Just a thing that immediately caught my eye and needs correction in my opinion:

      ‘**NATO’s hybrid war against Russia**’ – it is the opposite. That implies we do this to Russia. We defend against it.

    3. Singularitiy99 on

      Brain drain is the main danger when a country insist that you learn local language while your englando is c3 level.
      Yes there is a negative side but most negative trend is that english speaking talent would be drawn to english speaking countries.
      And for someone like me,eastern european who speaks 7 languages but english is my second one;what is motivation to learn another
      language except risking looming burnout 🤷‍♂️

    4. Independent_Pitch598 on

      Very good, English must be official second language in EU for all members.

      This will be true freedom of movement and workforce.

      🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺

    5. Reckless-Savage-6123 on

      This is a step in the right direction, however the biggest issue is the level of English taugh in schools here in Lithuania. By the time people finish high school, even those who have had high grades are often unable to actually speak English. The fault does not lie with students or even teachers, the reality is that we do not speak English here and 45 minutes a day (a lesson/period at school) is nowhere near enough to learn and practise another language.

      The issue number 2 is that, for example in my town whenever I am out I hear even young people speak russian, people whos grandparents were born in this country and after 3 generations they still refuse to integrate into our society.

    6. Apprehensive_Emu9240 on

      There’s more and more political pushback against English usage nowadays as the influx of foreign talent is driving housing prices up. Amsterdam is a good example of this.

    7. Beraldino1838 on

      Nobis necesse est ad linguam Latinam reverti. Non est bonum cum omnes intelligere possunt quae dicimus, nos autem ipsi non intelligimus quid loquuntur.

    8. Monicreque on

      If we all must use this language, we should at least name it “Irish”.

    9. I say go for it.

      Love my language to the death but we need to get closer, and communication and language are the most powerful tools to do so.

      I think English is the most rationnal choice to do so.

    10. NeoTheKnight on

      English is useful in international stuff but i fear that insisting on english internationally will weaken the local language.

      Alot of belgian languages and variations died because of the insistence of the state to standardize, which economically is amazing but culturally its very bad.

    11. Prestigious-Tank-714 on

      I think Europe doesn’t need to worry about language differences at all now. Within ten years, the advancement of large language models and smart wearable products will completely solve all language barriers.

    12. MilkTiny6723 on

      Of cource english is way bigger than any other language in the EU. 47% of the people know it enough to speak even if not perfect. Of cource the Nordics, the Netherlands and Cyprus are by far the ones except for Ireland and Malta that speaks it most but even the EU countries with the least english ability (15-16%) is close to the overall EU population that understands German (22%), French (20%) or Spanish (15%). That more than half of these second to fourth most understood languages in the EU are so by native speeking populations, and that more than 7/10 in the age group 16-24 in the EU overall understand english, does of cource make it the only viabel language to ever having the chance to be more pan EU spoken. Some languages has even lost speakers through time. In a few years Spanish will be the second most understood language in the EU outside german- and french native speeking countries as it’s by far the most popular language to study after english by non native speakers among young EU citizens today.

    13. What-is-lack-of on

      The largest problem with europe is multi-languages. Smart people. Dumb choices.

    14. nootralgud on

      I suspect a European english might end up developing, having worked with a few people who’s first language was not english, there seems to be a few common ‘mistakes’ that are made when speaking.
      So the main thing I expect to happen is the remaining irregular verbs to disappear from this European english, not sure how spelling will be affected.

    15. araujoms on

      It’s quite ironic that English is more popular than ever now that the American Century is ending. I wonder if we will have a situation like Latin, which was used as the language of international communication for centuries after the end of the Roman Empire, or English will be replaced with something else.

    16. wojtekpolska on

      Im happy that Polish is still perfectly safe language and i pitty countries like iceland where young people dont even properly know their own language and use english half the time even if they talk with other icelandic speakers.

    17. Cultures dying is nothing to cheer for. This is awful and I see its effects daily.

    18. ineeddrugas on

      cool penis bro ( legally (cause of the black mastrubation worship by our evil men))

    19. bulletinyoursocks on

      I mean in Germany it’s a bit weird to speak in German when 80% of the people I meet, interact or work with are non German speakers.

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