"language certificate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an official document that recognizes someone's level of proficiency in a specific language. For example, "I recently received a language certificate confirming my level of fluency in Spanish."
After some pleasantries, I realise that the other interpreter is not a professional interpreter at all and has only a basic language certificate in BSL, probably enough to talk about what you are having for dinner and where you are going on holiday, but less able to describe the intricate workings of someone's uterus.
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.
Takala and Kaftandjieva (2000) modified the Rasch model to investigate DIF on the vocabulary section of Finnish Foreign Language Certificate Examination.
We are going to refer to the syllabus we are currently using, the materials and technologies involved in the teaching-learning process, the necessity of adapting to the students' needs concerning their future jobs in the business environment as well as the assessment type and the content of the test used for obtaining a language certificate in business English offered by our department.
The requirement states that from October 1 new applicants and licensees renewing their licence who are not from a majority English-speaking country must present a valid English language certificate with a B1 level of English on the Common European Framework as part of their new or renewal licence application.
In September 2013, Azize received her Turkish language certificate.
The name refers to the Secure Socket Layer protocol language certificates use to guarantee the legitimacy of Web sites and addresses.
James Brokenshire, the immigration minister, has told MPs that nearly 50,000 migrants have fraudulently obtained English language certificates and that the figure is likely to rise.
After spending a month in Cambodia and two months in Thailand, where they earned their TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certificates, they decided to visit a friend of theirs in Da Nang.
His daughter then secured a valid foreign-language certificate and applied successfully for the single job available, the reports said.
Ms. Shockey was enrolled in a course required for a Tesol (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) certificate.
