Translate language from English to French

Summary

English to French: more detail...

language:
- langue; langage; parole; langage de programmation; langage informatique
Wiktionary:
- language → langage, jargon, langue, langagier
- language → discours, langage, langue

English

Detailed Translations for language from English to French

the language (tongue; speech)
la langue; le langage
- langue [la ~] noun
- langage [le ~] noun
the language (speech; tongue)
la langue; le langage; la parole
- langue [la ~] noun
- langage [le ~] noun
- parole [la ~] noun
the language
le langage
- langage [le ~] noun
the language (programming language; computer language)

– An artificial language that specifies instructions to be executed on a computer. The term covers a wide spectrum, from binary-coded machine language to high-level languages. ¹
le langage; le langage de programmation; langage informatique
- langage [le ~] noun
- langage de programmation [le ~] noun
- langage informatique

Noun	Related Translations	Other Translations
langage	computer language; language; programming language; speech; tongue	linguistic usage; usage
langage de programmation	computer language; language; programming language	computer language; programming language
langue	language; speech; tongue	command of a language; mastery of a language
parole	language; speech; tongue	speech; word
-	linguistic communication; linguistic process; lyric; nomenclature; oral communication; speech; speech communication; spoken communication; spoken language; terminology; voice communication; words
Not Specified	Related Translations	Other Translations
langage informatique	computer language; language; programming language

linguistic communication; communication
speech; speech communication; spoken communication; spoken language; voice communication; oral communication; auditory communication
terminology; nomenclature; word
linguistic process; higher cognitive process
faculty; mental faculty; module
lyric; words; text; textual matter

the mental faculty or power of vocal communication²
- language sets homo sapiens apart from all other animals²
the cognitive processes involved in producing and understanding linguistic communication²
- he didn't have the language to express his feelings²
a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols²
- he taught foreign languages²
- the language introduced is standard throughout the text²
- the speed with which a program can be executed depends on the language in which it is written²
a system of words used to name things in a particular discipline²
- the language of sociology²
the text of a popular song or musical-comedy number²
- the song uses colloquial language²
(language) communication by word of mouth²
- he uttered harsh language²
An artificial language that specifies instructions to be executed on a computer. The term covers a wide spectrum, from binary-coded machine language to high-level languages.¹

language

noun

language

noun

emploi que l’homme faire des sons et des articulations de la voix pour exprimer ses pensées et ses sentiments.
- langage → language; speech
professionnel utilisant des techniques linguistiques pour évaluer et améliorer des œuvres dans une langue donnée ou entre plusieurs langues.
- langagier → language; practitioner
Système d’expression.
- langue → tongue; language

Cross Translation:

From	To	Via
• language	→ discours	↔ Rede — Ansprache, Vortrag vor anderen Personen
• language	→ langage	↔ Sprache — kein Plural: das Vermögen, die allgemeine Fähigkeit zu sprechen, sich zu verständigen; der Informationsträger mündlicher oder schriftlicher Kommunikation (= langage, Sprachvermögen/Sprachfähigkeit)
• language	→ langage	↔ Sprache — eine Varietät von [2], fachlich, regional, sozial, … bedingt
• language	→ langage; langue	↔ Sprache — ein System von Einheiten und Regeln, das den Mitgliedern einer Sprachgemeinschaft als Mittel der Verständigung dient (= langue, Einzelsprache)
• language	→ langage	↔ Sprache — Art der Sprachverwendung: Rede (= parole), Sprechweise, Schreibweise, Stil
• language	→ langage	↔ Sprache — kurz für: Programmiersprache