The phrase "delicious language" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used to describe language that is rich, flavorful, or enjoyable to read or listen to. It is typically used as a metaphor, comparing language to food. Example: The poet's use of metaphors and vivid imagery created a feast of delicious language for the reader's imagination.
Whitehead's delicious language and sarcastic, clever voice fit this teenager who's slowly constructing himself.
In the Book Review, Touré praised Whitehead's "delicious language and sarcastic, clever voice" and asserted that "it's time for us to hear more post-black stories like his".
There was the delicious language, not least in The Contest, which focused on the characters' attempts to abstain from self-abuse, but never once mentioned the m-word.
There probably isn't a piece of footage of Muhammad Ali that doesn't bear repeated viewing; and an ancillary benefit of documentaries about boxing, even if you have no interest in the sport (or, if such a thing is possible, less than no interest), is the famously delicious language used by its chroniclers.
He wishes to shift our attention, like an ecstatic poetry critic, a Randall Jarrell of everyday expression, to "what makes language delicious".
It's a crisply orchestrated black farce, a ballet of frustrated and misdirected desire presented with delicious economy of language and line.
In lively, image-rich language, Delicious tells of rafting the baby trees across a perilous river; protecting them from wind and hail with skirts, bonnets and petticoats; finding water for them in an old boot; and fanning away Jack Frost with smoke from a campfire.
Farris's language is delicious, maddening and mythic, dreamlike, sarcastic, witty.
But as dear and delicious as old words can be, the truth about language is that, like the proverbial shark, it must keep moving forward to survive.
I certainly want a European community where one can go and scoff croissants, drink delicious coffee, learn foreign languages and generally make love to foreign women".
I certainly want a European community where one can go and scoff croissants, drink delicious coffee, learn foreign languages and generally make love to foreign women". Returning, after his resounding defeat, to London – where his father-in-law cooked a hefty commiserating lasagne – I asked if Boris recalled constituents' names and faces.
