What is the future language? The history of international languages is outlined in Henry Hitchings' book, along with how English is assuming this role now. The author claims that native speakers will probably get left behind if bilingualism becomes a highly desirable talent in the article's discussion of the potential effects of English becoming an international language. It begins with a study at the development of English as a language of extensive usage. English fluency is frequently viewed as a "symbol of modernity" throughout the world, whereas local tongue (in this case, Arabic) is "connected with home, religion, and tradition," according to Hitchings. The timeline of English usage follows. The outcome of British colonization was the widespread use of the language, which was frequently aided by the expansion of Christianity and English bibles. British colonialism remained, bringing with it settlers and, indirectly, English. Numerous other languages, including Globish, Esperanto, Spokil, Molog, and Romanizat, have been suggested as future world languages that are simple to learn and use for commercial communication. The essay then goes into detail about how English is used culturally in media and entertainment industries throughout the world.