'Limited language' is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to a type of language that is restricted or constrained in some way. It may be used to describe someone's vocabulary, their ability to express themselves, or a specific type of language used in a certain context. Example: The child's limited language skills made it difficult for them to communicate with their peers.
So a customer said the other day, invoking one of the few phrases in the limited language of Chinese takeout.
Because of my limited language skills, the hairdresser went ahead with what she thought would be a cool, modern look for me.
Just learning everything has been a challenge, because in addition to their limited language skills, they also have the additional obstacle of not being able to see.
And I think contemporary is sufficiently messy to dispel any doubts about MoMA's having some grand plan to perpetuate ad infinitum a certain limited language.
Xbox 360 offered the XNA toolset, but all the games developed using that limited language were placed within the Xbox Live Indie Games portal, which was somewhat hidden away on the dashboard.
The Bat Boy of the musical, though he starts out with limited language -- a high-pitched "yeep," scream or whimper, depending on his mood -- evolves into an articulate gentleman with a cultivated British accent.
Among the notable worker benefits are English classes for those with limited language proficiency, with Fetzer covering all class and material fees; and letting employees attend classes during their regular working hours – with pay.
It feels almost too confining to place Zivkovic's work in the category of speculative fiction, but until our limited language can generate a more befitting name for his genre, the classification will have to do.
Looking at the way the world is going and the fact that Mandarin is going to be the second most spoken language within five years time, what's the point in learning a limited language like French?
Another program that I know of, Project Search, has had success in collaborating with high schools to find jobs for young adults with more significant disabilities, including limited language and difficulty with controlling their behavior.
If not for speech therapy five or more days a week for six years, Ms. Yankwitt is convinced Casey would not have the limited language skills he now has, which enable him to speak in short sentences, make his needs known and share things that excite him.
