Pronunciation: /ˈfluːənsi/
noun the ability to speak or write a particular language easily and accurately
A1 She is working on improving her fluency in basic English conversations.
A2 After attending language classes, his fluency in Spanish has noticeably improved.
B1 In order to pass the exam, candidates must demonstrate fluency in both written and spoken English.
B2 His fluency in French allows him to easily communicate with native speakers.
C1 The author's fluency in multiple languages is evident in the way they effortlessly switch between them.
C2 Her fluency in Mandarin Chinese is so advanced that she is often mistaken for a native speaker.
adjective describing someone who is able to speak or write a particular language easily and accurately
A1 She is working on improving her fluency in basic English phrases.
A2 He can communicate with some fluency in everyday situations.
B1 Her fluency in Spanish allows her to hold conversations on a variety of topics.
B2 He speaks with fluency and confidence in both English and French.
C1 The professor's fluency in multiple languages is impressive.
C2 Her fluency in Mandarin is so advanced that she can easily navigate complex discussions.
formal Her fluency in multiple languages impressed the hiring committee.
informal I wish I had the same fluency in Spanish as my cousin.
slang Dude, his fluency in coding is off the charts!
figurative The dancer moved with such fluency that it seemed like she was floating on air.
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