Sentence examples for converse in the language from inspiring English sources

But adults rarely converse in the language beyond simple niceties except when they do not want their children to understand a conversation.

The heat played a large part in this but, crucially, as I had begun to converse in the language, I had started to adopt a slower pace to my speech and my frenetic British stride had slowed down to keep time with my new language.

Some examples include encouraging your foreign language students to converse in the language by texting on mobile devices outside of class or giving course credit to your botany students when they post pictures of field work on twitter with a class hash tag.

This had the positive effect of helping them feel connected to their ancestors, but there was no possible way they were going to be able to converse in the language.

Few of his players speak English and, unless he has been taking lessons in private, Moyes is far from fluent in Spanish - Manchester United and Everton's Spanish players, at least, never heard him converse in the language.

The strength of this study was that it included three major ethnic groups and trained interviewers were able to converse in the language preferred by children (such as Mandarin, Tamil, Malay or English).

Now she converses in the language with Spanish-speaking friends.

"The older people feel that everyone should converse in the Spanish language," Mr. Reyes said, "and the younger people say they need to understand what the pastor says".

The expert panel members agree on the following issues: question 8 which states "I rush in my speech" was modified to "I rush in my speech or find it difficult to communicate fluently in English when under pressure" because not all teachers are fluent in English when under pressure, making some teachers converse in the native language under such circumstances.

When classes resumed, I could pronounce biological terms in French, as well as converse in the national language of Sango.

According to "Baird's History of Clark County," a tombstone dated 1186 was found in Jeffersonville in the 1800s, and early pioneers reportedly found natives throughout the interior who could converse in the Welsh language.