The charts below show the proportions of British students at one university in England who were able to speak other languages in addition to English, in 2000 and 2010.

The two charts illustrate the number of British admissions who can speak many different languages

besides

English at a university located in England over two different years, 2000 and 2010.

Overall

, undergraduates in

this

university who can not communicate in any accent except for the native one accounted for the highest percentage

while

people who speak German always occupied the lowest and stayed static at that time. In 2000, the percentage of

students

who were capable of speaking English only applied 30%, which was the highest score, followed by 20% who were able to speak Spanish. The

third

target proportion was 15%, which was represented by

students

speaking French only and another speaker,

besides

10% of participants could communicate in French or two other languages. In 2010, the amount of multilingual and other languages slightly increased by 5% which apply about 15% and 20% respectively adjacent English-speaking

students

still dominated in

this

school, at 35%.

Nevertheless

,

Spanish

Correct article usage

the Spanish

show examples

was

Unnecessary verb

apply

show examples

spoken decreased

10

Change preposition

by 10

show examples

% of

students

and declined by 5% in the proportion of French-speaking, around 10%.

Finally

, the

students

who speak German only constituted the smallest percentage and remained unchanged at the same number by one-tenth in

this

final year.