Living in a country that requires us to speak a foreign language can pose social problems, both serious and practical. The issue becomes significant if individuals residing in that country are unable to master the foreign language, leading to limitations in communication and interaction with others. This can result in difficulties in socializing, learning, and working, as proficiency in the foreign language is a necessity. On the contrary, residing in such a country becomes less problematic if one is proficient in the required language, minimizing the likelihood of social or practical challenges. In conclusion, serious or practical social problems are unlikely to occur when individuals in that country have a command of the foreign language.