Käyttäjä16924

Thats an interesting perspective, and you raise some valid points about how language dynamics are shifting in Europe due to migration and globalization. However, I dont think traditional languages like Finnish, Swedish, or even German will disappear so easily. While English, Arabic, and French might become more common as second languages or in multicultural urban areas, native languages still carry strong cultural, political, and educational roots. https://prodkeyss.com/

In 20 years, well likely see more multilingual societies where people speak English for international communication but still maintain their local or national languages at home and in schools. As for Swedish, it will probably remain part of Nordic identity, even if its daily use evolves or decreases slightly in some areas.