Hey /int/, let’s assume that the US, the UK, Australia, Canada and pretty much all remaining
anglo speaking countries all used different languages, resulting in a limited possibility of comprehension.
Which one would you learn knowing the current geopolitical situation?
Personally I’d go for Australian one because I like their banter and Australian folk here on /int/.
The US of course, since it's by far the most relevant country on that list.
>>57614347
spain
U.K
It is the most relevant country on that list considering Spanish will replace whatever American is left.
>>57614347
We're already there m8
>American
>Yarr huurdy gurd turdy gurgle blurdd gaaawd yeeeee hawww
>UK
>Blumpy waffly snufferton ploppy tonker knockers
>Australia
>Bara walla mallawurra widgy lurra gurra bing bang bong
>Canada
>EH EH EH EH EH EH EH
American English should be the global standard.
>>57614806
>>57614849
this
>>57614849
>irish is the second most commonly spoken language in ireland
>>57614887
>nz
>quack quack quack
>>57615427
thanks m8, just want to be included 2bh
>>57614849
>>57614347
just learn mandarin and you'll be fine in aus/nz/leaf
>>57614849
Irish English is the closest dialect to American English linguistically
>>57614347
arr sound the same
>>57614347
I'm assuming there is no consensus on the internet or else this is the easy way.
Probably UK english. They're near so I can go get smashed on hollidays, alternatively understand all the expats in brittany.
I would learn the lingua franca, makes no sense to learn english if it doesn't serve its purpose
