The phrase "a mixture 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 a specific context like communication or literature.
Example: "The novel is written in a mixture of languages, reflecting the diverse backgrounds of its characters."
Alternatives: "a blend of languages" or "a combination of languages".
Fusing a mixture of languages, song, dance and physical theatre, this casserole of a story should be rich and meaty.
He grew up in New York speaking a mixture of languages -- including Moseldeutsch, the dialect from his parents' childhood region, North Rhein-Westphalia -- and took questions at his lecture in his mother's tongue.
Marco Polo used a mixture of languages to describe his travels, probably without realising that many of them were "foreign".It was the widespread use of the printing press that changed all that.
"When I went back to Zim I became really attuned to the way people talk, in a mixture of languages and slang," she said in a recent session at the Edinburgh international book festival, quoting Nigeria's Chinua Achebe: "Let no one be fooled by the fact that we may write in English, for we intend to do unheard-of things with it".
This approach was inspired by the fact that the data to be aligned could have a mixture of languages.
There is the melodic strain of a mixture of languages, both from Angelenos and the clusters of foreigners who come by bus.
Alsayed is enrolled in the government-funded Refugee Teachers programme of Potsdam University, in which Syrian teachers spend 18 months doing a mixture of language courses, teacher training and work experience.
Seven declined, and 2 were deemed unable to give consent due to a mixture of language problems and psychiatric problems.
Where the qualitative work was given a more equal footing, there was a mixture of language suggesting some form of integration such as 'linked', 'in combination with', and language that signified more separation such as 'alongside' and 'parallel'parallel
Instead, they start with a set of Creole languages that have developed from a mixture of other languages.
Being a markup language, CML is designed for re-purposing, including styling, and therefore a mixture of these languages can be used for chemical catalogues, general publications, logbooks and many other types of document in the scientific process.
