Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Language"

A: In that context, "per" means "according to."

"Per the original language" means "in the way the document was originally phrased."

A: please explain

Now you're talking my language- is an expression which means you are saying something that the other person completely gets and can relate to

Now you're speaking my language - this would mean that the person is surprised you can speak the same language as them, though this is an odd way to put it

A: Foul = bad
Like Profanity, curse words, etc.

A: ภาษา

A: Swearing and other offensive speech.

A: *At first, try to learn some basic words, sentences, expressions and etc.
*Try to watch some videos about learning English and some English movies.
*Try to talk with some English learners and lastly
*Try to talk with native English speaker

A: To break down the sentence...

it's inappropriate
to view the language as
the exclusive property of
any one community of people,
be they English, America or
any other.

"be they" is used like this...

Be they whatever colour, people are all human beings.
= Whatever colour they are, people are all human beings.

This grammar isn't often used for "be he" or "be she"... it's a literary form used mostly in "be they" and "be it".

Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home.

Please ask if that's not clear.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: - [It's important to speak the language of the country you are visiting because] you can easily read the signs and find your way easily without getting lost.

- [It's important to speak the language of the country you are visiting because] you can ask a passer-by for directions if you are lost.

- [It's important to speak the language of the country you are visiting because] you could avoid misunderstandings with locals there.

A: ~ 그녀가 연습을 많이 했다면 지금 언어를 잘 했을 거예요. (would)
~ 그녀가 언어에 재능이 있어요. 모든 언어를 배울 수 있을 것 같아요. (could)

I hope you understood, and I’m sorry for my very poor Korean! ㅜㅜ

A: “Would” is an unreal conditional. What this means is that “I wouldn’t learn the language” is talking about some situation that is theoretical or imaginary. It is not the real situation now.

“Won’t” means will not, and is a real choice that you are making for the future or a real prediction about a future result. “I won’t learn the language” means that you have decided not to learn the language, or that you predict for the future that you will not learn the language. Context will tell you which meaning is intended.

A: “Languages” is just the plural form of language... they both mean that you are studying another countries language but “languages” means you study more than 1

“I’m currently a language student” you’re leaning a language.

“I’m currently a languages student” should mean you are learning 2+ languages. But is rarely said and can just mean 1 language..

Try to avoid “languages” and just say “language”

A:
They both mean the same thing but
neither one is natural. Try saying, “My native language is XXXXX but I can also speak English.”

A: How many languages can she speak?
is grammatically correct and the proper way to ask.

The second one is better as a statement if she does speak many languages:
She can speak many languages.

A:

Even though languages differ, humans share a desire to shorten long words as much as possible.


You are not talking about a singular attempt, you are talking about a generalised desire.

A: not sure, but i think you mean -
i know english is the international language, but you gain trust from people by trying to speak their local language.
global = there is only one language
grammar good, but this is smoother :)

A: That sentence is okay. 👍

A: "I envy the language skills of Americans." Is the grammatically correct version of that. But I would say: "I'm jealous of how easily Americans can speak English."

A: We would not phrase it that way, sorry. We would say:
I need to improve my English.
I need to enhance my English vocabulary.
I need to practice my English some more.

A: The sentence is mostly clear and grammatically accurate, but to make it sound more natural:

Language teachers from other countries often complain that Japanese students today don't work as eagerly as they used to when learning foreign languages.

A: it means that the "effective acceleration" uses language that the audience will find appealing because it is technical (and therefore authoritative). It will give the impression that the speaker/writer knows what they are talking about.
The overall paragraph is an example of this very thing! They are using a lot of technical words to sound like they know what they are talking about. It makes it impossible to understand them, but that is perhaps the intention...

A: × They can speak several languages, so I think they know about tips on how to speak the language fluently.
✓ They can speak several languages so I think that they may have some tips about/on how to speak the language fluently.

When you say 'the language', I assume you are referring to a language that has been mentioned earlier.

A: Sounds more like a saxophone 🎷

A: × How old were you when you started to study this language ?
✓ How old were you when you started (to study) / (studying) (this language) / (eg English)?

You can use either the infinitive or the gerund here but the latter is probably more common

It would also be more natural to say what language you mean rather than use the generic term ‘this language’