function Get-LanguageStatus Select-String "Installed language" Get-WinUserLanguageList
The script would be a wrapper around the Deployment Imaging Service and Management (DISM) tool, which is the only supported method for language pack servicing.
[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)] [string]$ImagePath, # For offline servicing of a mounted WIM w10_11langpack.ps1
[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)] [switch]$IncludeSpeechRecognition,
[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)] [switch]$IncludeHandwriting ) Windows 10 and 11 use different LCU (Latest Cumulative Update) servicing stacks and language pack formats. The script would need to differentiate: w10_11langpack.ps1
$OSVersion = (Get-ItemProperty "HKLM:SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion").ProductName if ($OSVersion -like "*Windows 11*") $LanguageCabPattern = "Microsoft-Windows-Client-LanguagePack-Package~*~amd64~$LanguageCode~10.0.22621*.cab" else # Windows 10 pattern (e.g., 10.0.19041) $LanguageCabPattern = "Microsoft-Windows-Client-LanguagePack-Package~*~amd64~$LanguageCode~10.0.19041*.cab"
For any administrator needing to manage language packs at scale, writing (or adopting) such a script is far more reliable than manual GUI operations or scattered command-line calls. w10_11langpack.ps1
[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)] [string]$SourcePath = "\\server\share\langpacks",