The realm of second language and foreign language learning endeavor to pave the ways for language learners mainly to communicate in the target language. The methods and approaches applied in the foreign language context focused the communicative goals of learning a language (Larsen-Freeman, 2000; Richards & Rodgers, 2002; Brown, 2007) where the goals of language education fit in the reality of more use of the target language which refers to the willingness to communicate (WTC). Researchers have established that linguistic competence itself do not prevent the existence of reticent speakers, however the learners with limited competence may speak constantly. In this sense, having a high level of linguistic competence do not mean that the same learners would have the same performance in speaking skills shaping the way of communication. Thus, whatever the purpose of language learning might be, MacIntyre and Charos (1996) purpose that language learning requires to be able to use the target language communicatively such as meeting new people, travelling, experiencing other cultures, or using language in one's job. By this way, WTC is considered a means of interpersonal and intercultural goals and a specialized area of second and foreign language learning. Although as MacIntyre (1994), McCroskey & Baer (1985) clarified that WTC occurred in the first language acquisition field but later on the implications of it deserved to be brought into second and foreign language learning context.