fluently

Asked why she stopped short of taking up the review's recommendation, Phillipson told the BBC that pupils who are unable to read "fluently and confidently" often struggle in other subjects.

They can express themselves "fluently and spontaneously" and communicate comfortably with other English speakers.

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.