The phrase "a mix of languages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where multiple languages are combined or used together, often in communication or text.
Example: "The document was written in a mix of languages, making it difficult for some readers to understand."
Alternatives: "a blend of languages" or "a combination of languages".
KD Your books often refer to a mix of languages.
A mix of languages and lifestyles, with German, Slavic and Hungarian roots, enriches daily life.
So what if people think we are Catholics?"The service starts with a hymn and ends with prayers, spoken in a mix of languages.
The other reason was that whenever I was with the Slovenians we were always having to use a mix of languages, and I thought it would be nice not to have to rely on someone to interpret for me every time I went to a restaurant or to the school dining hall.
While the Belgian political arena is carefully divided down to the last parliamentary seat among the 6.5 million Dutch-speakers from northern Flanders and 4.5 million Francophones from the south, the national team are a mix of languages where keeping tally of the numbers of Flemings and Francophones has become a thing of the past.
As the academy's foyer buzzed on Thursday afternoon with the sound of musicians tuning up and conversing in a mix of languages – from German to Arabic and Urdu to Farsi – several of the students reflected on what being a part of the school, which started teaching last year, meant to them.
The computer scientists also looked at the frequency of positive and negative terms and discovered that in a normal market, there is a mix of language.
Instead of receiving points based on a mix of language skills, education and work experience, prospective immigrants will need to have their language skills and credentials assessed by an independent third-party service.
Organized by independent volunteers, the center offers a mix of language courses, basic school subjects and recreational activities for children and adults.
The chief complaint field is not uniform it contains a mix of lay language, technical language, misspellings, and abbreviations.
The ten participants, listed in Fig. 1 along with their descriptors, included a mix of genders, languages, locations, employers and sectors.
