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The image depicts language usage numbers among Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek speakers in Australia as their first language between 1986 and 2011. In 1986, Chinese is at 100,000; Arabic at 50,000; Italian at 300,000; Greek at 250,000. By 1991: Chinese grows to approximately 160,000; Arabic around 90,000; Italian slightly decreases to about 290,000; Greek reduces to around 240,000. In 1996: Chinese reaches around 220,000; Arabic close to 130,000; Italian continues declining to approximately 270,000; Greek at about 230,000. By 2001: Chinese jumps to 280,000; Arabic near 170,000; Italian dips to about 250,000; Greek around 220,000. In 2006: Chinese reaches about 340,000; Arabic approaches 210,000; Italian decreases to around 230,000; Greek declines to roughly 200,000. By 2011: Chinese tops at 400,000; Arabic at approximately 240,000; Italian decreases further to about 200,000; Greek falls to around 180,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the number of people using Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek in Australia as their first language between 1986 and 2011.
Overall, the figures for Chinese and Arabic increased throughout the period, with the former showed dramatic growth, whereas the reverse was true for those of Italian and Greek.
In 1986, around 100,000 people used the Chinese language, after which this number climbed considerably to 350,000 user in 2011, surpassing Italian and Greek as the most popular language. Turning to Arabic, it started at only 50,000 people, and this was followed by gradual growth to 150,000 in 2011, making it as the third most common language.
By contrast, Italian and Greek exhibited a downward trend. In 1986, Greek was the most common language, starting with around 250,000 people. However, this figure declined gradually to nearly 180,000 in 2011. Likewise, there was a consistent drop in the Italian language, dipping from 150,000 in 1986 to roughly 100,000 in 2011, which was the lowest usage level.
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