The pie charts illustrate the percentages of British students who enabled to speak other languages at a university in England in the years 2000 and 2010.
Overall, British students speaking Spanish accounted for the highest proportion in both years, while German remained the least spoken language.
In 2000, Spanish comprised 30% of students, highlighting its dominance over other segments. Then it was followed by the percentage of people who could not speak any other language (20%). Meanwhile, French and another language made up the same ratio with 15%. In addition, the number of students who spoke two other foreign languages and german were equal (10%).
On the other hand, just like in 2000, the percentage of students who had spoken Spanish had the highest figure with 35%, while each of no other language, French and German segments accounted for 10% of individuals in 2010. The proportions of another language and two other languages increased by 5% and comprised 20% and 15%, respectively.
