The data illustrates the proportions of students from the Great Kingdom who studied at universities in England and could speak other languages besides English between 2000 and 2010.
In the first illustration, we see the percentage of British students who are able to speak other languages but cannot speak English. Thirty percent of learners speak only Spanish, 15% speak French, and 10% speak German. The chart also shows that 10% of students can speak two other languages, while 15% can speak languages other than those mentioned. This data is from the year 2000.
The second set of data is for the year 2010. It indicates that 20% of students can speak French alongside another language, 35% speak Spanish without any other languages, 10% speak German, and 15% are proficient in two additional languages. When comparing the two diagrams, I do not see many changes over the ten-year span. However, the number of students speaking Spanish increased by 5%, and those speaking two other languages also rose by 5%. Those are the only notable changes over the decade.
In conclusion, a recent survey has shown that British students are exceptionally proficient in speaking other languages, and many can even communicate in two languages simultaneously.