The given pie chart illustrates the ratio of domestic speakers of various languages in Canada over two decades.
It is evident from the information provided that English remains the most popular tongue spoken by the people of Canada, followed by French and Non-Official lingos.
In the year 1996, English was the mother tongue of 60% of citizens followed by French at 23% and 17% of people preferred non-official dialects. However, in the year,2006 the percentage of English-speaking individuals fell marginally by 2%, whereas the number of unofficial speakers surged by 3% and accounted for 20%. Also, there was a negligible change in French as the preferred vocal language and the percentile was 22% after a decline of 1%.
In the year 2016, unofficial language speakers increased further and raised to 22% while there was a 1% fall off in the French cognates along with English ones which had 21% and 57% users, respectively.
