The charts illustrate the proportions of British pupils who speak more than one language in
a
one university, different to English, over the period of 10 years. The graph shows six categories, German, Spanish, French, no other Remove the article
apply
languages
, another language and two other ones.
As a general trend, Spanish was the most Use synonyms
commonly
Change the adverb
common
Use synonyms
languages
spoken Fix the agreement mistake
language
both
2000 and 20010 by university students. Change preposition
in both
In addition
, German was the least common Linking Words
Use synonyms
languages
in British Fix the agreement mistake
language
school
in the same years. Fix the agreement mistake
schools
However
, other categories had slight Linking Words
up
and Replace the word
ups
down
.
Replace the word
downs
Firstly
, Both French and Linking Words
category
“no other language” displayed the same values Correct article usage
the category
15
% in 2000. Change preposition
of 15
In addition
, German had the same percentages as “two other Linking Words
languages
", being the least common (10%) Use synonyms
into
the students. The other consideration assessed display values ranging from 15% to 20%.
Change preposition
among
Secondly
, four out of six variables showed Linking Words
the
identical percentages, 10%, Correct article usage
apply
although
some of them showed Linking Words
a
highest preference in 2000, Change the article
the
such
as French and “another language” category.
Linking Words
Finally
, Spanish was the most common language Linking Words
both
2000 and 2010 by Change preposition
in both
the
British university students. “No other Correct article usage
apply
languages
” and French showed a significant decrease. But “two other Use synonyms
languages
” remained constant for 10 years studied.Use synonyms
camilo.venegas.b