"studying foreign languages" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
You can use it to talk about studying the language of another country, for example: "I am studying foreign languages to better understand the cultures of the world."
Young people have grown less interested in studying foreign languages.
Mr. Lebedev started out in the old Soviet security services, studying foreign languages and living abroad.
As with A-levels, too, the numbers studying foreign languages skidded downwards again.
From September 2014, studying foreign languages will be compulsory in primary schools under the new national curriculum.
Middle-schoolers here spend less time than their international counterparts studying foreign languages and technology, but far more hours working on physical education and vocational skills.
The less good news was a fall in the numbers taking individual science subjects and studying foreign languages: the bias against the hard subjects may even be growing.
One study found that students studying foreign language vocabulary can get just as good long-term retention from having learning sessions spaced out every two months as from having twice as many learning sessions spaced every two weeks.
Assuming that for students who are nonnative English speakers Japanese is a second or even third or fourth foreign language, Aida's study implied that past foreign language learning experience did not have a strong influence on anxiety level when studying foreign language in classrooms.
Others studied foreign languages and other subjects.
He's also studied foreign languages, mostly French and Italian.
Gove said the government may make it compulsory to study foreign languages up to GCSE.
