Question

English is present in our daily lives. If you have access to the Internet, most of the information there
is in English, if you like listening to pop songs, lots of them are in English, if you go to the cinema,
most film productions are in English; in other words, we get in contact with English all the time.
There are about 700 million speakers of English around the world. In some countries it is their
first language, like in the USA and the United Kingdom. In Canada, for example, people speak
English and French as official languages. In other countries, like in South Africa, Pakistan and India,
it is the second official language. And we cannot forget people who need to speak the language for
professional reasons: the world of science and business uses English as a means of communication.
In this sense, English is considered a lingua franca.
But is the language the same in all these contexts of use? Of course not. There are many different
kinds of English. For example, a British person would call a taxi to go home, but an American
would call a cab; a student at school in the USA uses an eraser, whereas a school boy in England
uses a rubber. And an American inside a bank waits in line, whereas a British waits in a queue.

Alguém pode me dar a tradução disso?

Answer 1

o inglês está presente em nosso dia-a-dia. Se você acessar á Internet perceberá que a maioria da informação está em inglês, se você gosta de música Pop, muitas delas estão em inglês, se você for para o cinema observará que muitos dos filmes estão em inglês