Morocco, a multilingual country with Arabic and Tamazight as official languages and French as the dominant second language, is witnessing a rise in the prominence of English. This shift is driven by globalization, economic opportunities, and the influence of media and technology. English is seen as the language of the internet, global business, and higher education, making proficiency in it increasingly essential for young Moroccans.

A survey by the British Council revealed that a significant number of young Moroccans anticipate English replacing French as the primary foreign language within the next five years.  The study also found that a majority of respondents believe English will be crucial for Morocco's success as an international business and tourism center.

This growing demand for English is influencing Morocco's education system. English proficiency is becoming a prerequisite for academic and professional success, with many top universities and scientific publications using English. The Moroccan Ministry of Education is working to recruit and train more English teachers, emphasizing engaging and interactive teaching methods for younger learners.

To further support English language education, Morocco and the United Kingdom have strengthened educational ties, focusing on teacher training and cultural exchange. These initiatives, combined with public support and government action, suggest a strong possibility of English becoming Morocco's dominant foreign language in the future.