The process diagram illustrates information about the division of the main language, English, into various other languages with different accents.
First and foremost, English is divided into two main branches: American and British English. However, the American English branch is further grouped into two different accents: U.S. and Canadian. Moreover, the U.S. accent is classified into: the Philippines, American Samoa, West Coast, Mid-Southern West, North-East Coast, and Puerto Rico. Furthermore, the Canadian accent is grouped into two accents: Anglophone and Francophone Canada.
The British English branch is divided into three sub-languages: West Indies, Indian-Pakistan, British Isles, Australasia, Africa, and Far East. However, the West Indies is classified into Jamaican and Barbadian. Moreover, Indian and Pakistani are grouped into forms of Indian English. Furthermore, the British Isles is grouped into four languages: Irish, English, Welsh, and Scottish. In addition, Australasia is classified as Australian and New Zealand. While Africa is divided into three accents: West African, Anglophone African, and East African. Lastly, the Far East is further divided into two branches: Malay and Chinese.
British English is broad and a widely spoken language in different countries, as compared to American English.