The chart gives information about the money spent on five different kinds of consumer goods of the UK and France in 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.

Overall, people in the UK spent more money than the French in the period given. Both of the British and the French spent the most of their money on cars. Furthermore, the significant difference in spending was on cameras.

In terms of cars, the British spent more money on this as opposed to French (around $450,000 and $400,000 respectively). Similarly, the expenditure in the UK on books was over $400,000 which was more than the France's which reported at $300,000. In the UK the money spent on cameras was over double the France expenditure on cameras, where they were accounted for about $350,000 in the UK and only $150,000 in the France.

On the other hand, higher money was spent by the French on the remaining goods than the British. On computers more money spent by the French, which was accounted for above $350,000, where it was $350,000 by the British. Obviously, neither of the two countries spent as less on perfume as on the other goods, where the French spent $200,000 whereas in the UK it was slightly under $150,000.          

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  • thank you very much indeed Mr. Hasham, I will do my best to make sure that I am following your advice. 

    thank you for your valuable words. 

  • Please be advised that repeating a word in one paragraph is academically not accepted as a professional English writter, for example you have used "Money" several times and it shows that you don't carry a long range of vocabulary, look at synonyms of money and you might have used word cash, currency, and amount etc. please pay attention to this if you wish to get a higher score. Never use "more money" instead you could say "a lot of money".
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