Bu bola o’zi nakrutka urgan ekan. 100% Aniqlandi. Isbotlari ham bor.

Endi, esa o’zi shu bir xil xabarni hamma comment ga jo’natib yotibdi. Qanday odamlar bora🤦‍♂️

- Life would be boring if there are no negatives.

Uxxuxxxuxxx 😁

Bugun soat 14:00 da, Buvayda Filialimizda, ko'rishguncha!

VARY YOUR LANGUAGE

As with any Writing task 1, this is important. You should not keep repeating the same structures. The key language when you write about pie charts is proportions and percentages.

Common phrases to see are the proportion of… or the percentage of…

Percentage Fraction

80% = four-fifths
75% three-quarters
70% = seven in ten
65% = two-thirds
60% = three-fifths
55% = more than half
50% = half
45% = more than two fifths
40% = two-fifths
35% = more than a third
30% = less than a third
25% = a quarter
20% = a fifth
15% = less than a fifth
10% = one in ten
5% = one in twenty

Percentage Qualifier

77% = just over three quarters
77% = approximately three quarters
49% = just under a half
49% = nearly a half
32% = almost a third

Percentage proportion / number / amount / majority / minority

75% - 85% = a very large majority
65% - 75% = a significant proportion
10% - 15% = a minority
5% = a very small number

The table shows the proportion of household income that five nations in Europe spend per month on four expenditure items.

Overall, it is evident that all five countries spend the majority of their income on food and drink and housing, but much less on clothing and entertainment.

Delving into details, housing is the largest expenditure item for France, Germany and the UK, with all of these nations allocating around a third of their household income on this. In Turkey and Spain, households spend around a fifth of their income on housing, at 20% and 18% respectively. However, this pattern is reversed for food and drink. France, Germany and the UK spend about a quarter of their income on this, while 36% and 31% of the monthly household income in Turkey and Spain is channeled into food and drink.

All of these countries spend much less of their income on the remaining two items. For clothing, France and Spain spend the least, at less than 10%, while the other three countries spend more, between 11% and 15%. Finally, Germany spends the most money on entertainment (19%), a figure that is twice of the percentage of Turkey. France and Spain, on the other hand, spend around 15%, whereas 11% belonged to the UK.

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