The bar graph depicts the expenditure in 2010 of two countries.
The bar graph depicts the expenditure in 2010 of two countries. q0Dbp
The bar graph depicts the expenditure in 2010 of two countries. inter alia, France and UK on consumer goods over the period of time. In general, the two countries mostly spent their money to buy cars. Moreover, the lowest for the uk to spend money is in the perfume section. France, on the other hand, spent less money to buy cameras.
In the cars section the UK spent more of their money, which accounted for approximately 450, 000 pounds in 2010. France spent approximately less 50, 000 pounds than uk. While, in the computer section French spent more than the uk, France spent which accounted for nearly 400, 000 pounds. The UK spent just over 50, 000 pounds less than france.
Uk spent their money on cameras and books for roughly the same amount, but in the perfume section uk spend less money, nearly half of it. Moreover, France used their money to buy perfume and cameras nearly the same, but the French spent more money for books which amounted to approximately 300, 000 pounds.
The bar graph depicts the expenditure in 2010 of two countries.
inter
alia, France and UK on consumer
goods
over the period of time.
In general
, the two countries
mostly
spent
their
money
to
buy
cars.
Moreover
, the lowest for the
uk
to spend
money
is in the perfume
section
. France,
on the other hand
,
spent
less
money
to
buy
cameras.
In the cars
section
the UK
spent
more of their
money
, which accounted for approximately 450, 000 pounds in 2010. France
spent
approximately
less
50, 000 pounds than
uk
. While, in the computer
section
French
spent
more than the
uk
, France
spent
which accounted for
nearly
400, 000 pounds. The UK
spent
just
over 50, 000 pounds
less
than
france
.
Uk
spent
their
money
on cameras and books for roughly the same amount,
but
in the perfume
section
uk
spend
less
money
,
nearly
half of it.
Moreover
, France
used
their
money
to
buy
perfume and cameras
nearly
the same,
but
the French
spent
more
money
for books which amounted to approximately 300, 000 pounds.