Protect the minority languages ? Should or should not. Today, knowing common languages such as English, Spanish, ect is so important that no one can pass the school or university without a degree of it. Almost all companies now not just looking for the qualified workers but also the workers who are good at a foreign language too. The international relationship between each countries have been becoming more and more powerful now that it requires a need of learning a typical language for easier contact. All these things are the reasons why many minority languages have faded recently. It also lead to the question about whether the government to protect these languages or not. At first, there are many people consider that it is woth preserving the minority languages as they tell more about the traditional, the culture as well as the history of the people speaking them. So if a language is fading, it will be the people who are affected most as it can result in the loss of a generation don’t know where they belong to. Moreover, as there is no similarities between a typical language to the others so each language is unique and irreplaceable part of the global heritage. Losing languages means losing a part of the development of the world and the knowledge of a lifetime. On the other hand, there are the others saying that it is not good continuing protecting the languages which most people don’t use anymore. Yong minority people now choose to learn other common languages first because it will be useful for them to find a good job with a high salary and a well working condition. However, the problem itself can’t be solve by the governor but the people instead, so it all depend on the young people to make decision whether their languages are continuous or not. In conlusion, minority languages are important and in some cases, it is worth protecting them. However, if these languages are continue not being used, they will be died anyway and even the government still can’t prevent it from happening.