LOL, welcome to the forum...
TWO languages???? You're not even trying...hehe
Okay, nuf giggles.
There is not really a good way to do that. I inter use PHP and JavaScript, sometimes even Java...trust me, JavaScript says:

and PHP, it's just

so, try a debug on a PHP module, that is called from client-side AJAX, confusion waiting to happen...
I use one tool: discipline...that and a debug stategy...errors will light up the room...soon enuff

Just...me
Thor

1 members found this post helpful.

You mean: how do you get your mind into the state where it's ready to work with two programming languages at the same time? There's really no explanation more complicated than "know and be experienced with both languages".

My wine_env project is a relatively simple one that uses two languages: BASH and Python.

The question (which might be posted by a non-English speaker ...?) could also refer to the practice of writing a single application in more than one source-language at a time. For instance, a gcc program which calls a gfortran subroutine.

This works, because the object-code file format produced by both systems is compatible. The linker and loader components know how to process these files no matter what source language(s) were used to create them.

Care must be taken that the runtime environments of the two "strange bedfellows" are also compatible. For instance, you couldn't hand a "C++ object" to a FORTRAN subroutine and expect FORTRAN to know what to do with it. You might have to consider that some languages store array values "row-wise," others "column-wise," and so on. You must take care not to "muck-up the stack," which would bring the whole contrivance crashing down. But otherwise, yes, it works.