fluently

fluent | American Dictionary

fluent
adjective
us/ˈflu·ənt/
(of a person) able to speak a language easily and well, or (of a language) spoken easily and without many pauses:
She was fluent in French by the time she was five.
He speaks fluent Chinese.

fluency

noun[ U ]us/ˈflu·ən·si/
This job requires fluency in two or more African languages.

fluently

adverbus/ˈflu·ənt·li/
I’d like to speak English fluently.

Examples of fluent

fluent
We say then, in a rather revealing metaphor, that we have become fluent.
Instead of using precise words in the story, they expressed the significant facts in their own words to produce a fluent and coherent summary.
The lower rate of deletion in faster and less fluent speech indicates that deletion is the result of reduction.
The tendency for less fluent speech to inhibit deletion was seen in the behavior of some of the categorical measures of fluency that we tested.
Typing moves from a fluent, unconscious task to one in which each keystroke requires a significant cognitive load.
Like aggregation, good lexicalization and referring expression generation are essential for producing texts that are fluent and easily readable.
Nevertheless, it has extra features to maintain fluent and enriched interaction with the translator.
Despite its relative diversity, the book's structure and progression is fluent and focused.
The production of fluent speech involves the rapid generation of utterances, comprising several connected words or sentences.
Furthermore, whereas her formulaic utterances were largely fluent, nearly half of her productive combinations involved maze behaviours.
Fluent speakers comprehend and produce language in real time.
Can carry out an effective fluent interview, departing spontaneously from prepared questions, following up and probing interesting replies.
The style is usually clear and fluent, though some passages of anatomical or embryological description can be a little dense.
In addition, during the practice session, all children were judged informally to be fluent readers for their age.
Conceivably, any such inhibitory process may be linked to the emergence of more fluent conversation as children become older.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.