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“No one needs to become more like Americans, the British, the Australians, the Canadians or any other English speaker in order to lay claim on the language. <...> English can and should be denationalized” (Smith 1976, 39–41), wrote L. E. Smith, the pioneer of the conception of English as an International Auxiliary Language (EIAL), thus recognizing the world’s “globanglization” (Kabakchi 2012, 812). Though the original impetus for the English language globalization resulted from its being used either by or in addressing its native speakers, it is currently non-native speakers of English that contribute even greater to its new status, widely resorting to it as a means of communication in all spheres. Similar to the situation, described by Cicero in “The Speech for Aulus Licinius Archias”, when Лингвистика и междисциплинарные исследования языка и речи

In search of culture non-specific linguistic mechanisms of language adaptation to external cultures