fluently

In 1938, Austrian pediatrician Hans Asperger used it to describe child patients at his Vienna clinic who were verbal, often fluently so, with unusual social behaviors and at-times obsessive focus on very specific subjects.

Hampton's love for football developed in Spain, where she moved with her family at the age of five and learned to speak the language fluently during her five years living there.

Nguyen said his client, who doesn’t speak English fluently, had a similar experience on the same day.

Carola says she and her brothers were first-generation Latinos who spoke Spanish fluently but felt that the term Chicano didn’t belong to them.

Bouchier, who missed the opening match with a neck injury, played fluently for her 33 from 36 balls as South Africa offered her far too much width on both sides of the wicket.