The pie charts illustrate the proportions of people’s expenditure on food and clothing, and the table demonstrates the income of an average family in one UK city in 2010 and 2013. Overall, the figures for fruits and vegetables and dairy products increased, except for clothes, meat and fish, and other victuals. Additionally, while the total income decreased, an opposite trend was witnessed in the money spent.
Concerning the table, in 2010, that family earned 29,000 pounds and allocated nearly half for food and clothes. After three years, while the spending on food and clothing only rose slightly to 15,000, the total income declined by four thousand pounds.
Turning to the pie charts, apart from food and other drinks, whose figure remained static at 18 percent in 2010 and 2013, all figures changed. Regarding the percentages for fruit and vegetables and dairy products, starting with 20 percent and 15 percent respectively, the former soared by three-fourths, while the latter only registered 20 percent in 2013. By contrast, the money spent on clothes depreciated by nearly half, from 22 percent to 12 percent. Similarly, although people spent one-fourth of their earnings in 2010 on meat and fish, they cut their spending to only 15 percent in 2013.
The pie charts illustrate the proportions of people’s expenditure on food and clothing and four categories of food and drink , and the table demonstrates the income of an average family in one UK city in 2010 and 2013. Overall, the figures for fruits and vegetables and dairy products increased, except whereas those for clothes, meat and fish, and other food and drink items decreased. victuals .
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The pie charts illustrate the proportions of people’s expenditure on food and clothing and four categories of food and drink, and the table demonstrates the income of an average family in one UK city in 2010 and 2013. Overall, the figures for fruits and vegetables and dairy products increased, except