18 report(s) found.
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 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 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 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 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 […]
The line graph illustrates the data about the figure of residents in Australia who use Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their mother tongue from 1986 to 2011. Overall, there was an increase in the number of people using Chinese and Arabic as their first language, while Italian and Greek speakers witnessed a decline. In […]
This diagram shows that the information about the people of Australia who utilize different communication as their native language like Chinese, arabiac and Italian. Firstly, the most popular language is the Chinese which is on the top of diagram. The usage of the talk in the beginning at 1986 was 100,000 to the 350,000 at […]
The graph demonstrates how many people in Australia used Chinese, Arabic and Greek as their native language over a twenty-five year period between 1986-2011. In general, what stands out is that Chinese has become the most frequently spoken first language, whereas Greek and Italian witnessed a gradual fall over the period in question. Another interesting […]
the line hraph illustrates the number of people in Australia,who used languages such as arabic,ltalian and Greek as their forst language between 1986 and 2011. Overall, people who used ltalian and Greek language as a main had the biggest numbers. However, it declined over years. ln other hand, people who used Chinese and Arabic as […]
The graph compares the number in Australia who speak Chinese Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language in terms of changes over time 1986 to 2011.The data is presented in numbers. From an overall perspective, it is apparent that the number of chinese and Arabic speakers increased over time, while the number of italian […]
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 […]
The line graph provides information about the number of Australians who used Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language in six separate years from 1986 to 2011. Overall, the number of Australians whose native language was Italian and Greek witnessed a downward trend, the opposite was true for the figures for Chinese and […]
The line graph provides information about the number of Australians who used Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language in six separate years from 1986 to 2011. Overall, the number of Australians whose native language was Italian and Greek witnessed a downward trend, the opposite was true for the figures for Chinese and […]
Presented is a line graph that provides detailed statistics about the number of Australians who use Chinese, Arab, Italian, and Greek as their first language. At a glance, it is obvious that the most prevalent language used by Australian people is Chinese. While the figure for using Chinese and Arabic witnessed an upward trend, the […]
The given graph illustrates the number of Australians whose mother tongue is Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek. Overall, the number of Australian inhabitants of Chinese and Arabic birth experienced an upward trend in contrast to a decline in the other two brackets. In addition, Chinese surpassed other languages and became the most popular first language […]
The line chart delineates how many Australian residents spoke Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek as their mother tongue from 1986 to 2011. Overall, it is readily apparent that while the number of Australians whose native language was Italian and Greek witnessed a downward trend, the opposite was true for the figures for Chinese and Arabic […]
The line chart displays data of quantity of Australian people having Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language. Overall, there are two tendencies in this graph, including the increase of Chinese and Arabic being used as first languages, and Greek and Italian decreasing. On one hand, the number of Australians using Chinese as […]
The provided line graph presents how many Australians use Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek as their first language. As can be seen, the number of people who use Chinese rocketed in Australia over the last 25 years. In addition, the use of Italian and Greek witnessed a downward trend while the opposite was true for […]