But the amorphous mass that is Employers don't care about this.
Employers are absolutely on the ball about what is a Top University, whilst simultaneously knowing absolutely nothing about what may or may not make it so.
Employers don't care what you studied. But as in, they especially don't care for someone having studied something they were interested in, that was well taught, by academics with excellent subject knowledge, so you might as well do this, because Employers don't care. Employers care that you didn't choose something that you had no interest in, but was at what the Employers, with no actual knowledge of the details of any course, anywhere, know to be a Top University. Not to have made that choice shows you to have some kind of defect.
If you have the A level grades that Employers (with simultaneous perfect knowledge of entry requirements for all degrees, at all universities, and no knowledge at all of the details of any degree, anywhere) know to mean that you should have gone to one of their list of Top Universities and you didn't, that is also a defect. You have no ambition.
Employers don't care that you have spent four years learning to understand, and express yourself in, a language not your native one, and to negotiate life as a stranger in another culture. They want you to have read lots of books, if you really must have done a degree in MFL, even though they know nothing of and care even less about the ins and outs of said degree. Taking a punt on what someone might have been trying to convey in chapter 27 of the novel they wrote in 1902 is more desirable than making sure that you have conveyed into the other language the actual meaning of what someone is saying today. Employers^ just know this.
No degree, or options within it, that you have chosen because of personal academic interest will provide you with any transferable skills acceptable to Employers. That's a given.
DD is doing IR with French at Birmingham and is about to graduate. The French element is described as 'Business French' and teaching snd assessing appear to be quite rigorous. No Proust or Verlaine, though, so I am quite expecting her never to be picked by any grad scheme employer anywhere.