The chart below show the percentage of British students at one university in England who were able to speak other language in addition to english, in 2000 and 2010.

The pie charts illustrate the percentages of British undergraduates in England who had command over other languages than English in 2000 and 2010. In general, what stands out from the graph is that

although

overall

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the overall

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percentage of

students

who were bilingual increased, French declined its proportion in popularity

instead

of Spanish and other languages. At the same time, the percentage of trilingual

students

also

climbed up

whereas

monolingual

students

went down in their figure.

To begin

with,

while

two fifths

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two-fifths

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of the

students

in the university could speak only English in 2000, the percentage was halved

in

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ten years later.

On the other hand

, the figure for those who enjoyed more than three languages including English increased by 5% within the decade from 10% to 15%.

Turing

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Turning

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to the breakdowns about bilingual

students

, the most popular second language was Spanish throughout the designated period. The popularity witnessed 5% growth from 30%

while

French

Correct article usage

the French

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experienced the same amount of drop.

However

,

French

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the French

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showed no difference in the percentages, standing at 10%. Meanwhile, we can

also

see a 5% rise in the section

represented

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representing

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those who can speak