The phrase "adjunct language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to linguistics, education, or programming, where it refers to a supplementary or additional language that supports a primary language.
Example: "In our course, we will explore the role of adjunct language in enhancing communication skills among students."
Alternatives: "supplementary language" or "additional language".
An adjunct French language professor witnessed an assault between two subway cars that started with a loud bang when the victim was slammed against the opposite subway car door.
The methodology applied is based on an adjunct Content and Language Integrated (CLIL) model where language teaching runs parallel to the content so that to develop the ability to achieve higher-order thinking.
"Everything in there is offensive," said Hap McCue, 67, an adjunct lecturer of Chippewa language and culture at the university, who took the tour.
She is also an adjunct clinical assistant instructor of speech language pathology there and is the consulting speech-language pathologist at the Mary Manning Walsh Home, a nursing home in New York.
Rather than place poetry in opposition to technology, however, Nelson uses language as an adjunct technology, a means to create an additional play space, in which, since it exists only in the player's own mind, the rules no longer apply.
His father is an assistant principal of supervision at Flushing High School in Queens, and an adjunct assistant professor of romance languages and literature at Hofstra.
"When we came here in 1988, Middletown was dead," said Ana Perez-Girones, adjunct associate professor of romance languages and literatures at Wesleyan who was attending Mr. Brown's performance.
Channel 4 made a mistake in axing Big Brother on the Couch, the weekly examination of the contestants' body language, and a fascinating adjunct to the series.
Sung-ock Sohn is Adjunct Assistant Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of California, Los Angeles.
The Secretary is authorized to award grants on a competitive basis to eligible entities to identify, recruit, and train qualified individuals with subject matter expertise in mathematics, science, or critical foreign languages to serve as adjunct content specialists.
