The illustration compares the amount spent on purchasing books between 1995 and 2005 by the citizens of four countries. Generally speaking, Germans spent the highest amount on books during this period and Austrian citizens’ spending went higher than Italians after 2002.
According to the line graph, Germans spent 80 million US dollar for buying books in 1995 which was significantly higher than the amount spent by other nationalities. In this year Italians and French people disbursed 50 and 55 million respectively for the same purpose. Austrian people spent less than 30 million which was lower than half of the Germans spending for books. After 2 years, spending by those nationalities for purchasing books increased. In 1999, the expenditure by Germans for books reached to 90 million while it was 60 and 50 million for French and Italian. Expenses on books for Austrian remained the same as it was in 1995. However, after 2001, Austrian people started spending more on books and this amount exceeded the money spent by Italians in 2003, finally reaching to over 60 million in 2005. A similar amount was spent by French people in this year while Italians cost for books stood at 50 million. The highest payer on books in 2005 was Germany, accounting 95 million, which was considerably higher than other nations’ spending on books.
The illustration compares the
amount
spent
on purchasing
books
between 1995 and 2005 by the citizens of four countries.
Generally
speaking, Germans
spent
the highest
amount
on
books
during this period and Austrian citizens’
spending
went higher than Italians after 2002.
According to the line graph, Germans
spent
80
million
US dollar for buying
books
in 1995 which was
significantly
higher than the
amount
spent
by other nationalities. In this year Italians and French
people
disbursed 50 and 55
million
respectively
for the same purpose. Austrian
people
spent
less than 30
million
which was lower than half of the Germans
spending
for
books
. After 2 years,
spending
by those nationalities for purchasing
books
increased. In 1999, the expenditure by Germans for
books
reached to 90
million
while it was 60 and 50
million
for French and Italian. Expenses on
books
for Austrian remained the same as it was in 1995.
However
, after 2001, Austrian
people
started
spending
more on
books
and this
amount
exceeded the money
spent
by Italians in 2003,
finally
reaching to over 60
million
in 2005. A similar
amount
was
spent
by French
people
in this year while Italians cost for
books
stood at 50
million
. The highest payer on
books
in 2005 was Germany, accounting 95
million
, which was
considerably
higher than other nations’
spending
on
books
.
3Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
40Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
0Mistakes