Discourse is defined as a process of real-life communication in which systemic linguistic qualities, degree of spontaneity and completeness, thematic coherence, and clarity for other people play a significant role. It's hard to overlook the fact that human communication is always influenced by the communicants' positions. It is critical that they belong to a social group and speak in a normal manner. Discourse takes into account and reflects the specific circumstances in which and for which it was created: 1) the author's communicative intents; 2) the author's relationship with the addressees; 3) various "important" and "insignificant" conditions; 4) the ideology and stylistic climate of an era in general, the concrete environment, and specific individuals to whom the message is addressed; 5) the genre and stylistic features of the message and communicative situation; 6) associations with previous experience that brought the speech act into orbit (Karasik, 2002). These characteristics and situations, as well as supporting statements and their combination with the appropriate linguistic tools, are used to assign
certain categories of discourse.
The status of English as a world language and its potential impact on other languages is a fundamental subject in the linguistic ecology of the Internet. According to Krauss (1992), 90 percent of human languages will vanish or be severely weakened in the next century. English is becoming more widely used, particularly as a second language and as a lingua franca—a common language of communication among speakers of many languages. The use of English in other countries is not compelled by legislation or military strength; rather, the United States has a popular culture that is consumed and mimicked by other countries, aiding the spread of English. Kachru (1996) stated that there is no single English language, but rather a variety of Englishes that have arisen throughout former British and American colonies, despite the fact that none of these variants has been officially acknowledged. As a result, while English is becoming more widely used, it has also being co-opted and domesticated in some circumstances.