bilingual

For example, children who grew up in a bilingual household may be able to pay attention to and process more of the world around them, allowing them to notice changes in their environment more quickly.

Netflix, whose first exclusive offering, in 2012, was the bilingual Norwegian import Lilyhammer, is currently available in more than 190 countries.

The clerk, who is bilingual, also reads the comments written in Spanish.

La Prensa, a bilingual newspaper, reported last month on the Urban Area Working Group’s existence, estimating that it had divvied up hundreds of millions of dollars since its formation in 2008.

We are bilingual, so there aren’t any language barriers to learning or curiosity.

The scenes in Tokyo were filmed with the help of a bilingual Japanese crew.

She could hardly speak English, but she made up bilingual jokes.

Almost to a person, the French who are bilingual credit English-language television with their success.

Access to new information—literary or political—is one advantage of becoming functionally bilingual, but it is not the main one.

And this is the best reason for a writer to become bilingual: to discover what English can do that no other language on earth can.

In the bilingual legend of the Creation, Nippur seems to be regarded as a very old city.

The invasion of Bohemian workmen has virtually rendered bilingual every such Germanized district where industrialism flourishes.

One of the first acts of the new count was to secure Artois, thus reconstituting the bilingual Flanders of the previous century.

Greek was the language of the government and of trade, and in a measure the Jews were a bilingual people.

It may be assumed that, at the end of the eleventh century, the majority of the aristocracy was bilingual.