The phrase "a world of languages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse and rich variety of languages, often in the context of cultural or linguistic discussions.
Example: "Traveling to different countries exposes you to a world of languages, each with its own unique history and culture."
Alternatives: "a realm of languages" or "a universe of languages".
In a world of dying languages, this is not the first time this predicament has been aired but, in Vicky Featherstone's fluid, carefully timed production, Somersaults gives it a wistful, human face.
"Team Human" is broken down into 100 statements, usually just a few sentences or paragraphs, to guide us in a world of digital language, politics and media.
Americans may have figured out how to navigate a world of Swedish-language shopping in which a gosa skaplig is a pillow, but can a country that has barely learned to say Reykjavik (that's RAY-kya-veek) be able to figure out that "smjor" is butter?
For sports-mad boys of 40 and 50 years ago, the Hilton books offered a world as magical as the Potter oeuvre, a world of special rules, languages, rituals, friendships, dangers, fears, in which children grow into adolescents and learn about becoming adults.
Many men grow up in a world of hostile body language and real physical violence that is almost entirely invisible to women.
"It was scary to be brought to a world of people whose language I did not understand, with different skin colors," Thaddeus told Vanity Fair.
He viewed reality as wholly plastic: starting from initial postulates, one proceeds to construct schemes for achieving a satisfactory outcome of desire, finally rendering unformed possibilities into a common world of language and action.
In this second phase, Wittgenstein came to argue that the basic form of a philosophical problem was the inability properly to orientate oneself within a particular world of language.
FOverw Devin Pacholik on thetter.
