We come into contact with English language everyday, even though we might not really use it. We can see English signs on the platforms, on every product in the using instructions, in annotations of projects, studies and books, even in almost every computer game or application. We are even expected by people and institutions to have, at least, basic knowledge of English – otherwise we would not be able to communicate with foreigners and deal with some devices or goods. But why have been chosen English and not any other language? Global English generally refers to the use of English as a global language. Rita Raley in her article “What Is Global English?” says that “Global English has now come to stand in as a manufactured historical and cultural condition constituted in part by the supposition that language has made it possible to elide or transgress the boundaries of nations and races." She means that in the world there has always been a need for communication with people from other nations and English started to play the role as a language most suitable for that desire. David Crystal in his book English as a Global Language writes about a historical growth and expansion of English in other countries. He provides readers with some examples of authors who wrote centuries ago about English, foreseeing it as a future global language. Even in 16th century there was an author such as Richard Mulcaster who, even though writing in Latin, worshiped English much more and defended it against people who were in favor of Latin as a long-established global language, being used to express great and complex thoughts. John Wallis supports his statements by saying that there are many important works written in English whom foreigners want to understand. Moreover, many pieces of literature and other knowledge are written in English. He also argues that English is able to utter all arguments with great plainness. Few years later even Shakespear