<P> The series was sold to other countries, including Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, India, Malaysia, Kenya, Nigeria, Ghana and Singapore . It was also one of the first British TV programmes shown in South Africa after the end of the boycott by the British Actors' Equity Association . It was resurrected briefly for the export market by an independent producer in the mid-1980s, though most ITV companies did not show any of the episodes made in 1986, only Anglia, Central and Granada transmitted the final 13 episodes, while Border, HTV and Tyne Tees broadcast a handful of episodes . It was also broadcast in Canada on CBC in syndication from 1978 until 1982 . The series made it onto some minor TV networks and independent TV stations in the United States of America (mainly in the mid West). </P> <P> Various international television shows based on the premise of Mind Your Language have followed the original series . Among them are What a Country! (US), Zabaan Sambhalke (India and Pakistan), Second Chance! (Nigeria), Jami'ar Albarkawa (In Hausa language, Nigeria), Raja Kaduwa! (Sri Lanka), Classmates (Kenya) and Kelas Internasional (Indonesia). </P> <P> The majority of recording sessions for the first three series took place on Tuesday evenings in Studio Two at the South Bank Television Centre . The 1986 series was filmed at Uxbridge Technical College in West London . </P> <Ul> <Li> Series 1 (13) 30 December 1977--24 March 1978 Fridays, 7pm . </Li> <Li> Series 2 (8) 5 October - 23 November 1978 Saturdays, mostly 6pm . </Li> <Li> Series 3 (8) 25 October - 20 December 1979 Saturdays, mostly 6.45 pm . </Li> </Ul>

What happened to the actors of mind your language