Sustainable Language Landscape
In today’s globalized world, multilingualism is increasingly common. Many people grow up in environments where they naturally acquire multiple languages, whether at home, in their communities, or through education. This ability to navigate different languages and cultures can lead to enriched personal and professional lives3.
However, multilingualism also presents challenges, such as language preservation and the potential for social and political conflicts over language rights. Despite these challenges, the benefits of multilingualism, including cognitive advantages and enhanced communication skills, make it a valuable asset in our interconnected world4.