"including the languages" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to include additional information or examples in a sentence. Example: "The university offers a wide range of courses including the languages French, Spanish, Italian, and Mandarin."
Behind this feeling is the conviction that, because language (including the languages of expressive gesture and tone) is something everyone shares, everything is possible in it.
Indonesian languages, broadly, the Austronesian languages of island Southeast Asia as a whole, including the languages of Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, the Philippines, and Taiwan, and the outlying areas of Madagascar and of Palau and the Mariana Islands of western Micronesia.
"Linguistic ecology" refers to the interactions between a language and its environment, including the languages spoken around it (Haugen 1972: 325).
For presidential candidates, everything is political, including the languages they speak, and on the campaign trail their use of language is seen through a partisan lens.
The concept of 'education for repatriation' has also been adhered to through the use of curricula and textbooks from the country of origin, including the languages of instructions used in the delivery of education in the camps.
5.47pm BST Did the orchestrator [CMS] create adequate specifications for the software, including the language?
Almost everything, including the language, the food, the lockers and the footwear, can be different in some small way.
Everything is changing in there, including the language, the television shows they watch, and a lot of times the guards don't speak the language.
Henry V contains several instances of literal translation, including the language lesson scene and the well-known wooing scene.
Spending a semester or year abroad can help meet the minor's requirements, including the language requirement.
He appears to be bidding an agonised farewell to types of language, including the language of cinema and the language of love — though with the habitual Godardian sense that language and communication were never anything other than a delusion.
