The phrase "a normal language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a language that is considered standard or typical in a given context, often in contrast to specialized or technical languages.
Example: "In this course, we will focus on using a normal language to ensure that everyone can understand the material."
Alternatives: "a standard language" or "a common language".
Normal referencing is an aspect of normal cognitive functioning and manifest in all normal language use.
They suggest a concept of normal language whereby phonological engrams (particularly motor) are lateralized to the left hemisphere but associative engrams (i.e., "semantic" elements) are represented in the diversity of connexions between the hemispheres.
Lewis call the situation of a language's being realized in this way a 'perfect case of normal language use'.
There are certainly reasons for concern when a certain type of intimidation and bullying becomes a part of the normal language of public discourse.
Predictive processing is a core component of normal language comprehension, but the brain may not engage in prediction to the same extent in all circumstances.
Her neurologic examination on presentation to the headache clinic was intact including a normal neurovascular examination, normal language examination, normal ability to read and write, but on serial 7 s testing she could not get below 93 when starting at 100.
The language used is an alternation between accessible normal language and really specialised arguments.
On top of the vile rhetoric that was spewed by now President-elect Donald Trump, it now appears that certain voting tallies in Wisconsin were hedged in Trump's favor". If your brain is telling you that the word "spewed" is normal language for a news report, please revisit Test 1 and try again.
Intriguingly, another group with a history of language difficulties who were reading within the normal range had normal language lateralisation, as did a further group who had poor language and literacy in the context of autistic disorder.
"The studies of more than 350 deaf and hard of hearing children show a very short critical period of normal language development in this population," she said.
