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

pie graphs illustrate the percentage of British students at one university in England who could speak other languages apart from English in 2000 and 2010. Looking at the chart, the fraction of pupils who did not speak another

language

showed the biggest ratio during the

two

years mentioned above.

In addition

, the German

language

which was spoken represented the smallest number. It was clear that the number of learners did not tend to speak other languages except English, which accounted for 30% in 2000.

Besides

, the Spanish tongue was used by about one-fifth of the total. The rate of students who could chat with French

language

and other accents made up 5% less than Spanish. Meanwhile, schoolchildren who could speak German and

two

other pronunciations contributed as a minority. As a comparison, more than one-third per cent of pupils did not speak another verbal

language

in 2010.

In contrast

, the proportion of scholars who spoke another

language

and

two

other languages included 20% and 15% respectively.

While

the percentage of learners who spoke German, French and Spanish took up the remaining 30%,

this

proportion was divided equally by 10%.