A wheel needs more than one spoke.
You should have seen me when my favorite celebrity spoke to me.
he spun the bottle on the table. she spun a tale of love. she spun the wool into big balls for a sweater. he's so crazy, he's spun.
The alderman spoke to me about my presentation.
John spoke candidly about his experiences in New York.
As he spoke endlessly , the word sesquipedalian came to mind to describe him.
No. You need to use the indefinite article "a" if you are talking about one language. "She spoke a different language." / "She spoke in a different language." You would not need it if the word is plural. But you could have a number. "She spoke different languages." (than someone else) "She spoke several different languages."
The teacher spoke in a condescending tone when addressing her students.
You can use the sentence: She spoke to him reprovingly
The child spoke unclearly.
The alderman spoke to me about my presentation.
I had to ask him to stop when he spoke of his mother with disparagement.
I unwittingly spoke up as the teacher called on me.
The whispers were so quiet and muffled that they were inaudible to the other people in the room.
John spoke candidly about his experiences in New York.
As he spoke endlessly , the word sesquipedalian came to mind to describe him.
She is the principal stockholder in that company. The principal of our school spoke to the meeting.
"He spoke promises of food, shelter, and freedom, but in reality our joy would be short-lived, for we became slaves."
The politician spoke in generalities and seldom proposed any specific policies or programs.
The prophet spoke to the crowd.