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Line Graph

Band 6+: The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

Image for topic: The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.
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The image presents a line graph tracking the number of people speaking Arabic, Italian, Greek, and Chinese as their first language from 1986 to 2011. In 1986: Chinese 100,000, Arabic 85,000, Italian 250,000, Greek 220,000. In 1991: Chinese 150,000, Arabic 115,000, Italian 230,000, Greek 200,000. In 1996: Chinese 180,000, Arabic 140,000, Italian 210,000, Greek 190,000. In 2001: Chinese 220,000, Arabic 175,000, Italian 190,000, Greek 160,000. In 2006: Chinese 280,000, Arabic 210,000, Italian 170,000, Greek 140,000. In 2011: Chinese 350,000, Arabic 260,000, Italian 150,000, Greek 120,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The given line chart depicts how many Australian residents use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their original language over the period of 25 years from 1986 to 2011.

Overall, it is evident that there was a significant increase in the number of Australian citizens making use of Chinese and Arabic as their initial language throughout the years, while the figures for that of Italian and Greek experienced a contrasting trend. Additionally, Chinese language used by Austrians saw notable rises.

Regarding the Greek language user in Australia, it held the highest point at roughly 250,000 in 1986, which subsequently declined to 175,000 by the end of the period. Likewise, the figure for Italian exhibited a downward trend from 150,000 in 1986 to around 100,000 in 2001.

For Chinese, the number of Austrians using this language as their first language was approximately 100,000 in 1986. Over the next 25 years , the figure climbed significantly to 350,000 citizens, making it the highest place. At only 50,000 people in 1986, the figure for Arabic user in Australia then went up by 100,000 at the end of the period.

Word Count: 186

Answers On The Same Topic:

The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

the line charts illustrates the number of australian people speaking four differents languages: chinese,arabic,italien,greek as their first languages during the years 1986 ,1991,1996,2001,2006 and 2011. overall,the numbers of persons speaking chinese and arabic had a consistent increase through the recents years whilst the people speaking italien and greek had slowest decrease . chinese speakers numbers […]

The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

The line graph demonstrates how many people in Australia use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their mother tongue. Overall, the number of Australians using Chinese and Arabic witnessed an upward trend, whereas the figure for people choosing Italian and Greek experienced the opposite trend. It could be seen that the most used language was […]

The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

The pie chart gives information about the proportion of the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their native language. Overall, The number of people in Australia who used Chinese dramatically increased from 1986 to 2011, followed by Arabic increase significantly ( 100,000 people). Besides, Using Italian and Greek […]

The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

The graph illustrates the number of people in Australia using Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek as their first language from 1986 to 2011. Overall, Chinese and Arabic showed significant increases, while Greek and Italian declined over the 25-year period. Chinese experienced the largest growth, rising from 100,000 in 1986 to 350,000 in 2011, overtaking Greek, […]

The graph shows information about the number of people in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language.

The line graph compares information about the number of residents in Australia who use in different language from various countries as their mother tongue. Overall, there was an increase in the number of Chinese and Arabic speakers in Australia, while Italy an Greek speakers witnessed a decline. In addition, Chinese language generally ha highest figure […]

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