This article examines the evolving role of English in Morocco’s linguistic landscape, historically dominated by Arabic and French. It explores the socio-political, educational, and economic drivers behind the rise of English, particularly in the context of global integration efforts. Drawing on policy analysis, recent academic studies, and local practices, the paper investigates the growing prominence of English in higher education, the private sector, digital entrepreneurship, and youth culture. The analysis concludes that English is not replacing French but rather reshaping Morocco’s sociolinguistic landscape.
