The phrase "a learned language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a language that is studied or acquired through formal education rather than being spoken natively.
Example: "Latin is often considered a learned language, as it is primarily taught in academic settings."
Alternatives: "an academic language" or "a scholarly language".
What about the existence of a learned language, or a literary language?
While classical Arabic was still the ideal of the literate, it had become exclusively a "learned" language.
Pāli's use as a Buddhist canonical language came about because the Buddha opposed the use of Sanskrit, a learned language, as a vehicle for his teachings and encouraged his followers to use vernacular dialects.
One of the researchers, Isabelle Arnulf, a neurologist in the sleep disorder center at the Pitié-Salpêtrière Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital that her patinnts mostly use their native language during sleeParisking, toldgh some use a learned language.
Back in the sixth century AD, the Roman historian Procopius wrote a portrait of the empress Theodora that chronicled, in scabrous detail, her early life as an actress and whore: a career which had featured floor-shows so imaginative that classicists have generally preferred to follow the example of Gibbon, and leave the precise details "veiled in the obscurity of a learned language".
"Irish will soon be spoken as Latin was in medieval Europe, a learned language of a cultural elite".] Gearoid O Tuathaigh (GAR-od o-TOO-hig), a professor of modern Irish history at the National University of Ireland, Galway, and a leading advocate of Gaelic, said that while the language continued to struggle for its life, the recent signs of resurrection were encouraging -- and very much deserved.
Moreover, the gender rating patterns appear to differ across languages, suggesting a learned, language-specific association between vowel categories and social categories.
Her scholarship is soon disrupted by all the other Jefferson fanatics in Charlottesville, including the chief of police (who is researching Jefferson's learned language), a medical student (who is reconstructing the Lewis and Clark expedition) and the serial killer (who shares the lad's fixation on the expedition).
Because it depends on a learned natural language and passes, therefore, from one person to another we learn our language from other people it singles out the concepts that are most useful for us to learn about in our world.
Make every possible effort to speak the learned language on a daily basis".
Make every possible effort to speak the learned language on a daily basis". Simcott recommends continually challenging yourself even after you've reached fluency.
