Why Study Modern Languages at the University of Warwick?
Whether you're an experienced linguist or an absolute beginner, our exciting language degrees will open your eyes to new and exciting dimensions of other cultures.
As well an enabling you to master your chosen language(s), we will help you to understand the history, politics and literature that have helped shape those languages and the places in which they are spoken throughout the world.
Register for our Open Day
Join us at our Open Days where we will provide an overview of our programmes and answer any questions you may have about the course structure, assessments, and career prospects. You will also get a chance to experience a taster session for your chosen language, see our state-of-the-art facilities and interact with our current students.
Gain an overview of the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at Warwick, the range of courses we offer, and the languages we cover. With presentations from our academic staff and students, you will be able to get to know what our vibrant department has to offer you.
Meet us
Speaking to our staff and students face to face is an opportunity available on Open Days you shouldn’t pass on. Our expert academics along with our brilliant students can tell you exactly what they love about studying languages at Warwick. You will also get the chance to have your questions answered directly by them.
Join a taster session
Experience what it is really like to be a Modern Languages and Cultures student at Warwick. Whether you will be studying one language, or two or three, you can join our taster sessions to see how we immerse you in languages and to find out more about what you might be learning with us.
Featured Modern Languages Courses
Study one language
Specialise in a single language and its associated cultures, exploring politics, society, history, film and visual culture, and literature from the places where that language is spoken
A joint honours degree allows you to explore your chosen language at the same time as exploring another subject from another department. The degrees have a 50/50 split between two chosen subjects.