The given pie charts give information on the proportion of native speakers of two official languages of Canada throughout two decades from 1996 to 2016.
Overall, both official languages showed marginal decrease in percentages of native speakers, whereas people who speak non-official languages grew gradually during the given time period.
In 1996, about three fifth of Canadians called English as a mother tongue, while nearly a quarter of the populace spoke French natively. In 2006, however, the proportion of the Canadians who spoke English and French slightly decreased to 58% and 22% respectively. At the same time the speakers of other languages grew by 3 %. In 2016 the trend continued resulting the drop of the percentages of native speakers of both official languages showing 1% less native speakers for each formal language. Nevertheless, the percentage of speakers of non-official languages, increased to whopping 23% overtaking French in proportion of native speakers.
