The phrase "an easy language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a language that is simple to learn or understand.
Example: "For beginners, Spanish is often considered an easy language to pick up."
Alternatives: "a simple language" or "a straightforward language".
"It is indeed an easy language to get started in.
The truth is, We don't have an easy language for emotional life.
It is an easy language to learn, and Auld's enthusiasm soon spread.
Swahili doesn't seem to be an easy language to pick up but nobody laughs at my efforts.
I try not to let a decade pass without renewing my assault on Spanish, which I keep hearing described as an easy language to learn.
Python is an easy language to get started with and will give you a good basis in programming to move to other languages later.
Princeton in Munich was just one month, and German is an easier language to learn in a more casual context.
In fairness, other foreign writers I know in China profess no agenda beyond an intense curiosity about the place (otherwise, they might have chosen an easier language to study).
Additionally, one coding solution means that the work can be done in Java, an easier language for programming, while functional tests need be performed only once to cover both platforms.
One possible reason for these results is that Spanish could be an easier language than Arabic and Mandarin from an ASR perspective (Spanish has very regular grapheme-to-phoneme mapping [120], Mandarin is a tonal language [136], which adds more complexity to the ASR system, diacritization in Arabic [137] adds more complexity to Arabic ASR systems).
It provides also an easier language (than OWL) to describe DL contents.
