The phrase "any kind of language" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to various forms or types of language, whether spoken, written, or programming languages.
Example: "In this course, we will explore any kind of language that can be used for effective communication."
Alternatives: "any type of language" or "any form of language".
So much as we might use precatory language or any kind of language, the Constitution still is over all and transcendent and will determine...
Deena Ryerson, an Oregon prosecutor who deals extensively with vehicular crime, said the court found that injecting any kind of language about serious or moral blameworthiness "adds an additional element to what criminal negligence truly is".
"I didn't understand it, and I found studying it hard". Perhaps that was because she had only done any kind of language learning for two years, between 11 and 13.
In addition, and this is a second reason not to count Tomasello as a nativist, the inborn structures he posits are not plausibly interpreted as containing any kind of language specific information or representations.
For example, they were so proud to master the circle of 5ths It's so pleasing to our brains to learn logical things, especially any kind of language.
It remains unclear how such norms could have been established without any kind of language.
The poet, Schlegel says in his 1796 text The Works of Homer by Voss, is the force that renders language alive, which nevertheless does not mean that s/he may introduce any kind of changes: language's malleability also has its grammatical and philological limits (KS, I, 75 76 and 116 117).
Religion has always been a kind of language to me: a vocabulary for the spiritual imagination.
"It's not any kind of real language".
It's traditional classical Latin where the syntax is radically different than medieval Latin or any kind of modern language.
