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Comments 30

meha patel1mo ago

meha patel1mo ago

Really this is an informative post, thanks so much for this. I look forward to more posts. Here students can study all the subjects of the school. (Standard 8 to 12) CBSE, ICSE can learn the previous year's solved papers and other entrance exams like JEE, NEET, SSC etc. for free. Click to know: - https://www.zigya.com

Really this is an informative post, thanks so much for this. I look forward to more posts. Here students can study all the subjects of the school. (Standard 8 to 12) CBSE, ICSE can learn the previous year's solved papers and other entrance exams like JEE, NEET, SSC etc. for free. Click to know: - https://www.zigya.com

Reply

Anna Kawecka 1mo ago

Anna Kawecka 1mo ago

Actually English is the global language of business and trade and foreign politics so why don’t learn the language that the world speaks? Like millions of people worldwide, I started learning English despite my native language is also very important in the international context. I took English language courses to distinguish myself in the highly competitive legal market. Fluency in legal English gave me a distinct advantage. The company paid for the training, but I know not all companies pay tuition and half. But these courses are worthwhile, I would take them at my own expense https://www.cambridgelawstudio.co.uk/online-courses/

Actually English is the global language of business and trade and foreign politics so why don’t learn the language that the world speaks? Like millions of people worldwide, I started learning English despite my native language is also very important in the international context. I took English language courses to distinguish myself in the highly competitive legal market. Fluency in legal English gave me a distinct advantage. The company paid for the training, but I know not all companies pay tuition and half. But these courses are worthwhile, I would take them at my own expense https://www.cambridgelawstudio.co.uk/online-courses/

Reply

Talar Abousefian1mo ago

Talar Abousefian1mo ago

:)

:)

Reply

Mikhail Panin1mo ago

Mikhail Panin1mo ago

Thanks for the article!

Thanks for the article!

Reply

Jose Fernando Da Silva1mo ago

Jose Fernando Da Silva1mo ago

When you speak more than one language (English or not) you have a competitive advantage, learn another language!

When you speak more than one language (English or not) you have a competitive advantage, learn another language!

Reply

Abderrahmane Adjeroud1mo ago

Abderrahmane Adjeroud1mo ago

Thank you for this article

Thank you for this article

Reply

Roksolana Pirus1mo ago

Roksolana Pirus1mo ago

Good article, but lets face the fact that it is only statistics. In real life not everything looks as bright. I travel a lot and for me it is really strange when you speak English to local citizens and only a small percentage answers you in English, so it sometimes easier just to Google the destination or the places you're looking for.

Good article, but lets face the fact that it is only statistics. In real life not everything looks as bright. I travel a lot and for me it is really strange when you speak English to local citizens and only a small percentage answers you in English, so it sometimes easier just to Google the destination or the places you're looking for.

Reply

Ana Silva 1mo ago

Ana Silva 1mo ago

Very interesting article!

Very interesting article!

Reply

Filipe Pereira1mo ago

Filipe Pereira1mo ago

Very informative post. looking forward to find a new job soon,

Very informative post. looking forward to find a new job soon,

Reply

Corrinn Cobb1mo ago

Corrinn Cobb1mo ago

Very helpful article. Useful as I explore options in the EU.

Very helpful article. Useful as I explore options in the EU.

Reply

Hadi Bastanfar1mo ago

Hadi Bastanfar1mo ago

It's very important for everyone to learn english because it's just international language and now that we are in the Age of Communication, it's very helpful to know it.

It's very important for everyone to learn english because it's just international language and now that we are in the Age of Communication, it's very helpful to know it.

Reply

Moisés Padre1mo ago

Moisés Padre1mo ago

Brilliant enjoyed this article

Brilliant enjoyed this article

Reply

Yevhen Sadovskyi1mo ago

Yevhen Sadovskyi1mo ago

Great !!!

Great !!!

Reply

Vuk Kirchner1mo ago

Vuk Kirchner1mo ago

Netherland and Belgium are great and you can use English everywhere

Netherland and Belgium are great and you can use English everywhere

Reply

Rohan Sharma 1mo ago

Rohan Sharma 1mo ago

Very Informative and nice Article.. Kudos!

Very Informative and nice Article.. Kudos!

Reply

Eberechukwu Mabi1mo ago

Eberechukwu Mabi1mo ago

Great article!

Great article!

Reply

Ramon Maieron Pereira1mo ago

Ramon Maieron Pereira1mo ago

English is a must nowadays.

English is a must nowadays.

Reply

Marina Bacanovic1mo ago

Marina Bacanovic1mo ago

Indeed!

Indeed!

Reply

Shahar Deutsch1mo ago

Shahar Deutsch1mo ago

English is "nice to have" if you don't work in the UK or USA or the far east as you will need the local language as well at least in basic plus level.

English is "nice to have" if you don't work in the UK or USA or the far east as you will need the local language as well at least in basic plus level.

Reply

Ninan Theradapuzha Mathew1mo ago

Ninan Theradapuzha Mathew1mo ago

Nice Article

Nice Article

Reply

Jorge Moro1mo ago

Jorge Moro1mo ago

I am Spanish, and I have developed my professional career in the Netherlands and Germany for more than 6 years, and I always did it in English. Both countries are extremely English friendly, specially Amsterdam and Berlin, the two cities I worked in. However in Germany it can be quite tricky to live with English only. In order to grow professionally it is highly recommended that you learn both languages for both countries.

I am Spanish, and I have developed my professional career in the Netherlands and Germany for more than 6 years, and I always did it in English. Both countries are extremely English friendly, specially Amsterdam and Berlin, the two cities I worked in. However in Germany it can be quite tricky to live with English only. In order to grow professionally it is highly recommended that you learn both languages for both countries.

Reply

Giulia Salvi1mo ago

Giulia Salvi1mo ago

Nice Article

Nice Article

Reply

Wadim Skworzow1mo ago

Wadim Skworzow1mo ago

Sharing my experience of speaking English in Germany: Berlin speaks English nearly at 100% ; other big cities are a bit worse but still mainly understanding English; small towns and countryside - nearly no understanding :) So, I would say the 62% of English-speaking German citizens mentioned in the article are mainly those who live in big towns.

Sharing my experience of speaking English in Germany: Berlin speaks English nearly at 100% ; other big cities are a bit worse but still mainly understanding English; small towns and countryside - nearly no understanding :) So, I would say the 62% of English-speaking German citizens mentioned in the article are mainly those who live in big towns.

Reply

Natalia Dalocsa1mo ago

Natalia Dalocsa1mo ago

Hi everyone! I think English is only one more language in the word, and unfortunately the people have the "obsess " with this language. For exemplo:"But if you don´t currently speak another language, should you be worried? " That is the Point!!!! I think yes! Existe many others language not only English. Another exemplo: " As I know from a lot of my expat friends) some never learn the local language simply because they don´t need to! That is a boring fact and that people do not have the Shame!? But unfortunately today in generally in the world if you do not speak in English you do not have a good job. You can speak, Germany, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese or an other language without English you do not have any chance. "the English language, its importance and how those of us who speak it are at a great advantage when job searching abroad" Unfortunately it is the true!!!

Hi everyone! I think English is only one more language in the word, and unfortunately the people have the "obsess " with this language. For exemplo:"But if you don´t currently speak another language, should you be worried? " That is the Point!!!! I think yes! Existe many others language not only English. Another exemplo: " As I know from a lot of my expat friends) some never learn the local language simply because they don´t need to! That is a boring fact and that people do not have the Shame!? But unfortunately today in generally in the world if you do not speak in English you do not have a good job. You can speak, Germany, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese or an other language without English you do not have any chance. "the English language, its importance and how those of us who speak it are at a great advantage when job searching abroad" Unfortunately it is the true!!!

Reply

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Top English Speaking Countries in Europe (2025)

October 31, 2024 min read

You won't have to go far to find an English speaking country in Europe as there are over 370 million English speakers out of about 450 million EU residents! Being one of the most important languages of business throughout the world makes English speaking jobs very easy to encounter!

We all know at least one person who when going on holiday to Spain learns the phrase 'Hola, una cerveza por favor' and felt that would be enough to get by. And the truth is, most of the time, it is! Spain, much like many other European countries, speaks English as a second language and has over 11 million English-speaking residents.

However, there are times when English speakers need to be careful and can't just add '-ado' at the end of a word and expect it to become Spanish! False friends can be dangerous for any rookie Spanish learner!

According to popular language-learning app Duolingo, in 2017 15-30% of language learners on the app of 200 million people were learning a language to prepare for international travel!

Side Note: It's worth mentioning that knowing the language of a country you are visiting, for example, Germany is vital but may not be enough. You will also need to make sure you are safe. Read more about the best VPN in Germany here. 

Since you're reading this article, we hope your English skills are up to par. If not, now is a good time to learn English to kick your level up a notch. But if you don't currently speak another language, should you be worried?

The fact that there are so many English-speaking countries in Europe gives English speakers some time and space to learn the local language at their leisure and in some cases (as I know from a lot of my expat friends) some never learn the local language simply because they don't need to!

Now that we know that Europe has an abundance of English speakers, it's time to discover the top English speaking countries in Europe: 

English Speaking Countries

What are the best countries in Europe to live for English speakers?

English Speaking Countries in Europe 2018

One of the most popular English speaking jobs in Europe and the way many expats get their first job abroad is to teach English as a second language. Qualification is usually necessary but takes very little time, usually around a month depending on who you choose to study with, and then the salary is usually very good.

The popularity of the English language around the world is causing a high demand for tutors everywhere, so pursuing a career in teaching could be a good choice.

English Speaking European Countries

Many English speaking European countries have an extremely high level of the English language throughout the population due to having studied it from an early age. For example, across Scandinavia, at least 67% of the population speak English and even as high as 71% in Denmark.

You will find that there are many countries throughout Europe where a lot of people speak English, despite it being a secondary language. 

Let's use Italy as an example. Although Italian is by far the dominant language in this country, 34% of the population are fluent in English and many more have some grasp of it. That means you will be able to get by using English while also being surrounded by people who can help you learn.

This being said, you will never have a hard time finding help while at work, at the mall, or even when studying and having to write a paper for class. However, if you still feel like you need help with it, make sure to check out WriteMyPaperHub.com, and they will find someone who will write your essays and other papers online. 

European Countries That Speak English

Many European countries that speak English do so as their second language. Throughout the continent, a large percentage of the population can speak two, three, and sometimes even four languages.

For example, the language learning app Babbel found this to be the case in one of the smallest countries in Europe, Luxembourg!

I was surprised when touring around Holland and the Northern part of Germany when conversing with people in bars and restaurants. Although I was making the effort to speak in Dutch and German respectively (I had learned introductory phrases), the number of people who replied in English was staggering.

It was then that I realized the wide-ranging influence of the English language in the European countries, its importance, and how those of us who speak it are at a great advantage when job searching abroad!

Countries in Europe That Speak English

Among the countries in Europe that speak English, quite often over half the population is either fluent or able to hold a conversation. English language proficiency is a common phenomenon in many countries nowadays.

For example, in a study by EF, almost 67% of the population in Finland speaks English. Meaning: you are extremely likely to come across someone who can help you should your knowledge of Finnish be found wanting while out and about!

Friends In Finland

More and more people are learning to speak multiple languages. The EU itself is promoting a scheme known as the 'Barcelona Objective' whereby citizens can communicate in 2 languages other than their mother tongue. The growing number of people speaking foreign languages might also be the result of many students learning English as an obligatory subject at school.

International Work

I've found the best way to approach international work is to join a job board such as Europe Language Jobs.

Why?

Well, let's say I'm living at home in England - how many companies am I likely to be aware of in Barcelona or Bucharest? Okay, so Nike, Apple, and Microsoft probably have a branch there, but... After that?

A job board brings together thousands of available jobs in your desired location in any European country, and lets you save so much time compared to alternative ways of searching such as googling: 'find jobs abroad' or 'English speaking jobs in Spain'. Yes, it will show results, but the job board has already filtered the offers for you.

After that, it’s up to you to simply pick your favourite. A much more effective way! Additionally, Europe Language Jobs focus on supporting foreign language speakers, so if you're multilingual, it might just be the right choice for you.

Another reason to use a job board and my own favourite tool for job hunting: LinkedIn. I discovered its potential very early on in my job search.

The quality of job offers and companies is something we as job seekers often take into account less and less. Our level of motivation for job hunting decreases due to the arduous process of finding a job. 

The application process drags on, what with entering CV details, achievements, qualifications, reasons you want the job, why you think you'd be a good fit, and on and on and on! 

Speaking of CV and LinkedIn, I recommend making sure they are properly updated and worth all the hassle. You might even consider using professional LinkedIn Profile Analysis services or CV makeover.

Doing this over and over for so many jobs gets draining. This is why I like job boards: only having to enter details once is an enormous time-saver.

Instead of spending an entire day searching for jobs and coming away demotivated and having the feeling like I've wasted the day, I could simply spend 10-15 minutes each day checking the website for new job offers that match my requirements. Not to mention receive notifications with job offers matched to my profile, like at ELJ!

Top English Speaking Countries & Who Speaks It Best?

As you can see from the various images in this article, the top English-speaking countries are generally found in the Northern parts of Europe, with almost three-quarters of the population speaking English in Scandinavia! 

Scandanavia/Northern Europe

English Speaking Countries in Europe - Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland

While we have already discussed that Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland are some of the top English speaking countries, we shouldn't forget that Germany and Belgium are very high up the list, with over 62% of the population in Germany being English speakers and 61% in Belgium!

The Netherlands beats even the Scandinavian countries to become a top English speaking Country with a whopping 72% of the country being able to speak the English language!

CENTRAL EUROPE

English Speaking Countries in Europe - Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg

Heading eastwards until we finally hit Russia (where only 6% of the population speak English) we see countries like Poland and Austria hitting a very high figure of 62% of the population being English speakers.

Central/Eastern Europe

The figures get lower the further East we go for example here we can see that in Romania 31% of the population speak English while in Hungary the figure stands at a lowly 20%!

English Speaking Countries Austria Poland Romania Hungary

Southern Europe

A popular destination for so many English speaking expats due to factors such as the wonderful food, weather and a different lifestyle to back home, we see here that in this region there are plenty of English speakers for us to converse with.

However, the figures are not as high as places like Germany where almost three-quarters of the population speak English.

English Speaking Countries Portugal Spain Italy Greece

Countries In Europe That Speak English As An Official Language 

Many Countries in Europe that speak English do so as a second language, but which countries can you visit that speak English as their NATIVE language? Aside from the UK, where 97% of the population speak English. Where can we go?

THREE COUNTRIES speak English as an official language and they are all found around the Mediterranean in Southern Europe making them wonderful places to move to if you want to find an English speaking country.

So Which Countries are the top English speaking countries? 

1. Malta  

Languages spoken in Malta salary in malta

Malta, the smallest EU state, is well-known for its relaxed lifestyle, low cost of living, and historical links to Britain, according to gov.mt. It is popular among many expats due to the numerous leisure activities such as diving.

You can also take advantage of the beautiful coast of Malta, as well the nightlife and cultural events. Another bonus is that contrary to some other countries, obtaining paperwork to live in Malta legally is relatively straightforward for those of us from the EU!

2. Cyprus  

Languages spoken in Cyprus

Cyprus has a higher average salary and more English speaking residents than Spain, as well as a plentiful array of jobs in the service industry, but more expats head to Spain than Cyprus... So what does this mean?

Spain is a wonderful place to live and it is one of the best countries to live in Europe for English speakers. However, if you want the sunshine and lifestyle of Southern Europe, but also wish to be able to find an English speaker to converse with at work or at the bar, Cyprus could be an even better choice for you.

As more expats choose places such as France and Spain, Cyprus has less workplace competition, and herein lies the opportunity for you!

For example, on the Europe Language Jobs offers page, an offer of a Marketing position in Cyprus has around half the number of applicants than offers of marketing positions based in Spain.

So while English speaking jobs are plentiful across the continent, going to places with less competition but a thriving economy could be a great move for you!

Just a few other reasons Cyprus could become your number one choice of English speaking countries according to the team at ExpatFocus are low house prices, sunshine almost year-round, excellent quality of life in a relaxed atmosphere, and interestingly, in comparison with other parts of Europe: Cyprus has a low crime rate and good healthcare. Sounds appealing right?

3. Gibraltar  

Gibraltar English speaking country salaries employment language

With a GDP per capita of £76,2053, low unemployment, and employee job growth at a healthy 3% (information from Gibraltar.gov) it´s easy to see why Gibraltar will become an even more attractive destination in the future. 

If you have a desire to experience the sun and relaxed lifestyle of the Mediterranean, but still be around much of the British culture, Gibraltar could be the best choice for you. The fact that it is an English speaking country has led to an enormous influx of expats heading to Gibraltar. Could you be joining them?

Conclusion

As you can see, there is a wide range of English speaking countries in Europe, from as West as Portugal to the enormous number of English speakers in Central and Northern parts of the continent to the less fluent East in Ukraine and Russia, your choices are in abundance. It’s just up to you to choose which one you prefer and which suits your desired lifestyle!

Malta. Gibraltar. Cyprus. These are the three countries for you if you are determined to find English speaking jobs in a country where you do not have to learn any other language and have a comfortable and easy way of life!

Don't feel completely comfortable with English? See where in Europe your native language is in demand! This knowledge might just change your life for the better.

About Lucyna Polok

Lucyna is a content creator specialising in the areas of career advice, expat life, and travel. As a 3-time expat and an avid traveller, she uses her own experience to share unique tips in Europe Language Jobs' articles. A writer by day and a reader by night, she lives and breathes written content.

Lucyna is a content creator specialising in the areas of career advice, expat life, and travel. As a 3-time expat and an avid traveller, she uses her own experience to share unique tips in Europe Language Jobs' articles. A writer by day and a reader by night, she lives and breathes written content.

Comments 30

meha patel1mo ago

meha patel1mo ago

Really this is an informative post, thanks so much for this. I look forward to more posts. Here students can study all the subjects of the school. (Standard 8 to 12) CBSE, ICSE can learn the previous year's solved papers and other entrance exams like JEE, NEET, SSC etc. for free. Click to know: - https://www.zigya.com

Really this is an informative post, thanks so much for this. I look forward to more posts. Here students can study all the subjects of the school. (Standard 8 to 12) CBSE, ICSE can learn the previous year's solved papers and other entrance exams like JEE, NEET, SSC etc. for free. Click to know: - https://www.zigya.com

Reply

Anna Kawecka 1mo ago

Anna Kawecka 1mo ago

Actually English is the global language of business and trade and foreign politics so why don’t learn the language that the world speaks? Like millions of people worldwide, I started learning English despite my native language is also very important in the international context. I took English language courses to distinguish myself in the highly competitive legal market. Fluency in legal English gave me a distinct advantage. The company paid for the training, but I know not all companies pay tuition and half. But these courses are worthwhile, I would take them at my own expense https://www.cambridgelawstudio.co.uk/online-courses/

Actually English is the global language of business and trade and foreign politics so why don’t learn the language that the world speaks? Like millions of people worldwide, I started learning English despite my native language is also very important in the international context. I took English language courses to distinguish myself in the highly competitive legal market. Fluency in legal English gave me a distinct advantage. The company paid for the training, but I know not all companies pay tuition and half. But these courses are worthwhile, I would take them at my own expense https://www.cambridgelawstudio.co.uk/online-courses/

Reply

Talar Abousefian1mo ago

Talar Abousefian1mo ago

:)

:)

Reply

Mikhail Panin1mo ago

Mikhail Panin1mo ago

Thanks for the article!

Thanks for the article!

Reply

Jose Fernando Da Silva1mo ago

Jose Fernando Da Silva1mo ago

When you speak more than one language (English or not) you have a competitive advantage, learn another language!

When you speak more than one language (English or not) you have a competitive advantage, learn another language!

Reply

Abderrahmane Adjeroud1mo ago

Abderrahmane Adjeroud1mo ago

Thank you for this article

Thank you for this article

Reply

Roksolana Pirus1mo ago

Roksolana Pirus1mo ago

Good article, but lets face the fact that it is only statistics. In real life not everything looks as bright. I travel a lot and for me it is really strange when you speak English to local citizens and only a small percentage answers you in English, so it sometimes easier just to Google the destination or the places you're looking for.

Good article, but lets face the fact that it is only statistics. In real life not everything looks as bright. I travel a lot and for me it is really strange when you speak English to local citizens and only a small percentage answers you in English, so it sometimes easier just to Google the destination or the places you're looking for.

Reply

Ana Silva 1mo ago

Ana Silva 1mo ago

Very interesting article!

Very interesting article!

Reply

Filipe Pereira1mo ago

Filipe Pereira1mo ago

Very informative post. looking forward to find a new job soon,

Very informative post. looking forward to find a new job soon,

Reply

Corrinn Cobb1mo ago

Corrinn Cobb1mo ago

Very helpful article. Useful as I explore options in the EU.

Very helpful article. Useful as I explore options in the EU.

Reply

Hadi Bastanfar1mo ago

Hadi Bastanfar1mo ago

It's very important for everyone to learn english because it's just international language and now that we are in the Age of Communication, it's very helpful to know it.

It's very important for everyone to learn english because it's just international language and now that we are in the Age of Communication, it's very helpful to know it.

Reply

Moisés Padre1mo ago

Moisés Padre1mo ago

Brilliant enjoyed this article

Brilliant enjoyed this article

Reply

Yevhen Sadovskyi1mo ago

Yevhen Sadovskyi1mo ago

Great !!!

Great !!!

Reply

Vuk Kirchner1mo ago

Vuk Kirchner1mo ago

Netherland and Belgium are great and you can use English everywhere

Netherland and Belgium are great and you can use English everywhere

Reply

Rohan Sharma 1mo ago

Rohan Sharma 1mo ago

Very Informative and nice Article.. Kudos!

Very Informative and nice Article.. Kudos!

Reply

Eberechukwu Mabi1mo ago

Eberechukwu Mabi1mo ago

Great article!

Great article!

Reply

Ramon Maieron Pereira1mo ago

Ramon Maieron Pereira1mo ago

English is a must nowadays.

English is a must nowadays.

Reply

Marina Bacanovic1mo ago

Marina Bacanovic1mo ago

Indeed!

Indeed!

Reply

Shahar Deutsch1mo ago

Shahar Deutsch1mo ago

English is "nice to have" if you don't work in the UK or USA or the far east as you will need the local language as well at least in basic plus level.

English is "nice to have" if you don't work in the UK or USA or the far east as you will need the local language as well at least in basic plus level.

Reply

Ninan Theradapuzha Mathew1mo ago

Ninan Theradapuzha Mathew1mo ago

Nice Article

Nice Article

Reply

Jorge Moro1mo ago

Jorge Moro1mo ago

I am Spanish, and I have developed my professional career in the Netherlands and Germany for more than 6 years, and I always did it in English. Both countries are extremely English friendly, specially Amsterdam and Berlin, the two cities I worked in. However in Germany it can be quite tricky to live with English only. In order to grow professionally it is highly recommended that you learn both languages for both countries.

I am Spanish, and I have developed my professional career in the Netherlands and Germany for more than 6 years, and I always did it in English. Both countries are extremely English friendly, specially Amsterdam and Berlin, the two cities I worked in. However in Germany it can be quite tricky to live with English only. In order to grow professionally it is highly recommended that you learn both languages for both countries.

Reply

Giulia Salvi1mo ago

Giulia Salvi1mo ago

Nice Article

Nice Article

Reply

Wadim Skworzow1mo ago

Wadim Skworzow1mo ago

Sharing my experience of speaking English in Germany: Berlin speaks English nearly at 100% ; other big cities are a bit worse but still mainly understanding English; small towns and countryside - nearly no understanding :) So, I would say the 62% of English-speaking German citizens mentioned in the article are mainly those who live in big towns.

Sharing my experience of speaking English in Germany: Berlin speaks English nearly at 100% ; other big cities are a bit worse but still mainly understanding English; small towns and countryside - nearly no understanding :) So, I would say the 62% of English-speaking German citizens mentioned in the article are mainly those who live in big towns.

Reply

Natalia Dalocsa1mo ago

Natalia Dalocsa1mo ago

Hi everyone! I think English is only one more language in the word, and unfortunately the people have the "obsess " with this language. For exemplo:"But if you don´t currently speak another language, should you be worried? " That is the Point!!!! I think yes! Existe many others language not only English. Another exemplo: " As I know from a lot of my expat friends) some never learn the local language simply because they don´t need to! That is a boring fact and that people do not have the Shame!? But unfortunately today in generally in the world if you do not speak in English you do not have a good job. You can speak, Germany, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese or an other language without English you do not have any chance. "the English language, its importance and how those of us who speak it are at a great advantage when job searching abroad" Unfortunately it is the true!!!

Hi everyone! I think English is only one more language in the word, and unfortunately the people have the "obsess " with this language. For exemplo:"But if you don´t currently speak another language, should you be worried? " That is the Point!!!! I think yes! Existe many others language not only English. Another exemplo: " As I know from a lot of my expat friends) some never learn the local language simply because they don´t need to! That is a boring fact and that people do not have the Shame!? But unfortunately today in generally in the world if you do not speak in English you do not have a good job. You can speak, Germany, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese or an other language without English you do not have any chance. "the English language, its importance and how those of us who speak it are at a great advantage when job searching abroad" Unfortunately it is the true!!!

Reply