The phrase "a new language which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a description or explanation of a new language, often in a context discussing its features or applications.
Example: "I am learning a new language which has a unique grammatical structure and rich vocabulary."
Alternatives: "a new language that" or "a new language having".
We need to play offense, offer a new language — which is regional coöperation".
I was thrust into a higher level of teaching, in a new language which I didn't understand.
Biblical Hebrew was not so much revived as made the basis for a new language, which probably doesn't bear much resemblance to the original spoken tongue.
It presents the basic steps involved in building synthesis in a new language, which include defining a phone set, defining a lexicon, designing a database to record, recording the database, building the synthesizer, text normalization, creation of prosodic models, evaluation and tuning, and addressing language-specific issues.
It would be true to character if Pope Benedict were to invest all his zeal in the effort to recast the concept of the divine incarnation in a new language, which would once again render it understandable to modern-day theologians, teachers and intellectuals.
Mother tongue was used in the regression analysis rather than ability to speak English or French since the former is exogenous and not affected by an individual's ability to learn a new language which may be positively correlated with schooling quality (Sweetman, 2004).
And whether the work is old or comparatively new, he says the real interest comes from the fact that it is composed in "a strong and vibrant new language, which Chopin's and Beethoven's were in their time, just as Boulez's and Nono's have been in theirs.
James Wright, 41, the owner/guardian of Marco, a feisty Great Pyrenees, was upbeat about the new language, which he said would "gradually change people's perceptions".
Their concerns, however, have been allayed by the new language, which will be added as an amendment to the bill that will go before the Senate.
One of the most interesting things to Chaykin, an American new to South Korea, was the cultural repercussions of this new language, which extended even as far as which set of emoji to use.
But his new language, which dismayed some conservative supporters, comes as Mr. Romney has continued to adjust his tone on the campaign trail.
