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The phrase "ask for a language" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting someone to specify or provide a particular language, often in contexts related to translation, programming, or communication.
Example: "When you contact customer support, make sure to ask for a language that you are comfortable communicating in."
Alternatives: "request a language" or "inquire about a language".
Exact(1)
Some universities ask for a language certificate, such as TOEFL, IELTS, or Cambridge language certificate if you are not a native English speaker, another point that you'll need to consider.
Similar(59)
Twice a week, he headed to the hospital with his mom, making sure to ask for a Spanish-language interpreter so that they wouldn't miss any vital information the doctors relayed about her health.
"It isn't very often that BMW offers a white sheet of paper to start from scratch, let alone ask for a new form language," says the exterior designer John Buckingham as I meet him ahead of the Frankfurt Show.
MEPs nonetheless call on the Ukrainian government to protect the rights of national minorities, including Russian-speaking Ukrainians and ask for a new wide-ranging language regime supporting all minority languages.
If there is no metaphysical necessity that governs human practices, why should we even ask for a methodological grounding, when language has neither required nor functioned with such a license?
You can ask for a snapshot of the English language in 1492, when Columbus was still sailing the ocean blue and American English, frisky and rambunctious as a precocious child, was as yet unborn.
"She was bleeding profusely and asked for a sign language interpreter," said Hilary Klein, an assistant attorney general.
But it also serves as a hint to the less adventurous eater: if a chef lists an ingredient in another language, you'd better ask for a translation.
Learn to ask for an autograph in several languages.
a movie will ask for the language before it starts.
(Patient 20, Muslim man with cancer, stage 1 interview) Lack of open discussion about death and dying Negative perception of hospices, with few having experience of a hospice Stereotypes and prejudices about receiving care from people from a different culture Reluctance to ask for help Language Other patients perceived the hospice as "somewhere to go to die".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com