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The pie charts illustrate the percentages of the British university pupils who were monolingual, merely English, or multilingual in 2000 and 2010. First of all, students who only spoke english constituted 30% of the total population in 2000 whereas, those who were capable of speaking three language were one-third of it. Some students knew how to speak French, German, and Spanish besides English. Moreover, these bilingual people made up 15%, 10%, and 20% of the total population respectively. In addition to that, several other languages were known by the students as well. The proportion of this group was equal to the french-speaking students’. In 2010, the rate of the monolingual students and those who spoke three languages experienced increases by 5% and became 35% and 15% respectively. However, the proportion of the Spanish speakers halved and decreased to 10%. The french-speaking people of the university was one-fifth of all the students in 2010. On top of that, rates of german -speaking ones were same in both years, making up 10% of the people.