The phrase "a vast language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a language that has a wide range of vocabulary, complexity, or cultural significance.
Example: "English is often considered a vast language due to its extensive vocabulary and diverse influences from other languages."
Alternatives: "an extensive language" or "a rich language".
With text by the poet Wilhelm Müller, Schubert's song cycle — which has the dramatic breadth of theater, and a vast melodic language — tells the story of a sensitive young miller who falls in love with the beautiful miller maid of the title, but is consumed by jealousy and, lost in his dark thoughts, drowns himself in a brook.
A certain bias existed in interpreting interviews due to vast language barriers and culturally diverse definitions.
As of today (Monday, June 20), much of the University of California, Berkeley's vast language resources is accessible, free of charge, to anyone with Internet access via the new California Language Archive (CLA) website and its catalog of UC Berkeley materials – the largest indigenous language archive at a U.S. university.
To do this, the site processes a vast reservoir of language, keeping tabs on more than six million words automatically, said Tony Tam, Wordnik's vice president for engineering.
Terralingua has links to a vast array of language Web sites as well as a map showing the correlation between linguistic and biological diversity.
The Prehistory of the Silk Road combines detailed research in archaeology with evidence from physical anthropology, linguistics, and other fields, incorporating both primary and secondary sources from a range of languages, including a vast accumulation of Russian-language scholarship largely untapped in the West.
The collections of the Library of Congress include books, pamphlets, and periodicals in a vast number of languages and classifications including medicine.
"I think it's good because you can get the impression that you are really making a difference… language skills can help defend the country". GCHQ is the single largest employer of linguists within the government and every day they analyse intercepted messages in a vast number of languages from around the world.
It is a heap of stones and men, with a vast confusion of languages; and were the steeple not sanctified, nothing liker Babel.
The most obvious cues to this end would be features associated with segmental quality and voicing (pig, big, peg, beg) that are exploited by a vast array of languages [1].
