"multilingual speaker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is able to speak more than one language. For example, "John is a multilingual speaker and can fluently speak three languages."
Neuroscientists have explored language for decades and produced scores of studies on multilingual speakers.
Penttinen says that there are 37 million multilingual speakers in the United States alone, with obviously many times that number abroad.
This article addresses these questions by highlighting six research-based models that effectively cultivate multilingual speakers at home.
Rather than encourage bilingual and multilingual speakers to pursue higher learning in the languages they know and want to know, some colleges and universities seem willing to jettison advanced study.
In London, most proficient multilingual speakers acquire English as their second language.
In multilingual India, Tamil speakers, long wary of the dominance of Hindi, purged their language of non-Tamil borrowings and instituted strict language requirements in public schools in Tamil Nadu.
Improving Language Recognition with Multilingual Phone Recognition and Speaker Adaptation Transforms.
Uzbek speakers are generally multilingual, with most being able to speak and understand at least one or two regional languages, usually Russian and/or Tajik-Persian.
UChicago psychologist Katherine Kinzler finds that children from multilingual environments are better at interpreting a speaker's meaning than those exposed only to their native tongue.
Ndengeleko speakers in this region are multilingual in Swahili along with some English.
