As far as I know, economic and international trade involves both mathematics and English. Because my subject is also related to international trade.
There are also computer majors. This kind of major has certain requirements for mathematics and English. If you are good at math and English, you can think about it.
Let me guess, you should be good at math and English. Did you choose your major at the university? I can't help you specifically, but as an experienced person, I (English major) would like to share my humble opinion.
In college (I only know undergraduate courses), I usually study some basic subjects in the first two years, including advanced mathematics, linear programming and college English. Studying professional subjects in the last two years.
If your major has nothing to do with English, such as marketing, you will probably have little contact with English in the next two years. But CET-4 and CET-6 certificates are necessary for non-English majors to come out to work in the future, so you should teach yourself English after class.
You can also consider working in a foreign company after graduation, so that you can learn English well even if you are not an English major.
In fact, if you are interested in English, you don't have to combine your major with English. Watching English movies, TV plays and English newspapers can keep you interested, at least you won't forget all the English you have learned before.
As a language, English can be combined with any subject. But when you combine with your major, you may feel bad at first (at least I think so). Because you are faced with those technical terms every day.
My suggestion is to choose your favorite major according to your own abilities. Or you are better at math English in high school, but you have no choice in high school. When I went to college, I had many choices. Why not try something new that interests you more?
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