The phrase "a language students" is not correct in written English.
It should be "language students" or "a language student" depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "Language students often practice speaking with native speakers to improve their skills."
Alternatives: "language learners" or "students of language."
If studied with a language, students may have to study a year abroad, and in Scotland, students can study a four-year MA straight from school.
In one study, teachers' cognitive congruence, defined as "the ability to express oneself in a language students can understand, using concepts they use and explaining concepts in ways easily grasped by students," was the most significant predictive factor for students' situational interests in a PBL classroom (Rotgans & Schmidt, 2011b, p. 38).
JUST twenty years ago, a language student removed from live practice or in-person classes had to rely on books or cassette tapes.
Natalia Casado, 35, a language student, said she had seen few people undressed in the city, though she had heard of the unclad subway rider.
Born Edvige Antonia Albina Maino, the daughter of a builder in a village in northern Italy, Sonia met Rajiv Gandhi at Cambridge in 1965 while a language student.
"This is Karen, she's a linguistic genius," Biba introduces her new friend, who's a language student, to her brother.
"A court case at the best of times is hard — this was my year out as a language student, my German was nowhere near strong enough, and the thought terrified me".
"We heard the news, of course we are happy, because we knew the best what it was like living under the Milosevic regime," said Darko Cehic, 28, a language student here.
In a country where hardly any work is respected and students, pampered by parents, never have to work to pay for their own education, it is relatively unknown that if you visit Cambridge, the waitress who serves you could be a student of the great university, though Sonia was just a language student.
