As an exception, not as a rule.
And speaking in biblical tongues (glossais) was totally different from modern tongues (glossolalia). In general, the gift of the Holy Spirit was given when a sinner heard the Gospel, repented and believed on the Lord Jesus Christ. The church at Ephesus is a good example. Kindly notice the progression:
12 That we should be to the praise of his glory, who first trusted in Christ. 13 In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the Word of Truth, the Gospel of your salvation: in whom also after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise, 14 Which is the earnest of our inheritance until the redemption of the purchased possession, unto the praise of his glory. (Eph 1:12-14)
So what do we see here?
1. The Gospel was preached.
2. It is called "the Word of Truth"
3. Salvation comes by believing the Gospel.
4. The Ephesians heard the Gospel and believed on the Lord Jesus Christ.
5. As a result they received the Holy Spirit, which is an "earnest" or downpayment of eternal salvation.
6. Then the Holy Spirit "sealed" them by making them children of God, and the purchased possession of Christ.
7. That was a guarantee of their eternal inheritance in Heaven.
8. All of this was to the praise of the glory of God's grace.
IS THERE EVEN A HINT OF SPEAKING IN TONGUES?
Yes, the Gospel was given every time this gift was given.
The Pentecostals are quick to point out (1 Cor. 13:8) that tongues shall cease, but prophecies and knowledge will also cease with it.
Has knowledge ceased! No it hasn't! They say it is not the complete cannon of Scripture "when that which is perfect is come" but the resurrection is when that "perfect" will come and these things are no longer needed.