The pie charts below show the number of native speakers of different languages in Canada in 1996, 2006, and 2016.
The given pie charts interpret the information about the Languages that were spoken by the people of Canada in the three years each between a gap of a decade. There are three categories
English
, French, and Non-Official .
Overview, The first chart illustrates the year 1996, as follows the second and third for 2006 and 2016. There's no vast difference in each of the year's data. More than half of the people, tend to speak English
in all periods. French and Non-Official Languages were also
spoken gradually.
In 1996, about three-fifths of people used English
rather than others. Within the period of twenty years, three per cent of speakers fell. The French language possessed a steady fall of one per cent in each of the intervals. Whereas
, the Non-Official experienced a gradual rise in terms of years. It increased with 3% in 2006 and 2% in 2016.
Moreover
, Non-Official was the only category that soared in two decades. English
speakers decreased steadily in each chart. In Addition
, French also
depicts a loss in percentage. Therefore
, these inferences are used to predict future changes. It can just be predictions not an exact number of native speakers.Submitted by insighttribez on
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