This chapter describes the current English linguistic situation in Brunei. Previous literature on Brunei English places this Southeast Asian variety in the nativization phase of Schneider’s Dynamic Model of postcolonial English. Among the reasons cited for its location in the third phase is the lack of English use as a lingua franca and the prevailing influence of exonormative norms. Recent works on English use in Brunei, however, point to a changing linguistic scene that sees English growing in terms of popularity and importance, and evidence of this variety developing its own distinctive pronunciation style. This chapter outlines some of the compelling differences in the findings of the previous studies with those of contemporaneous ones, consequently arguing that English in Brunei is currently in active developmental progression towards the fourth phase of endonormative stabilization.