Many ___ want to learn English worldwide.

1. The sentence talks about people who desire to learn English. 2. 'PERSON' is a singular noun, and the sentence requires a plural or a general term. 'PEOPLE' would fit, but it's not in the options. Considering the options, 'PERSON' is the closest if interpreted as 'many a person', but it's grammatically awkward. However, if we consider the context of learning worldwide, it implies a collective. Let's re-evaluate. The options are PASS, PERSON, WRITE, GOOD, PLAN. None of these directly fit as a plural noun for 'many'. However, if the blank is meant to be filled by a word that describes *who* wants to learn, and 'PERSON' is the only option related to individuals, it might be the intended answer despite the grammatical awkwardness of 'many person'. Let's assume it's a poorly phrased question and 'PERSON' is the intended answer for 'many people'.