The line graph shows the percentage of spending in a European country from 1960 to 2000.

The line graph illustrates how the population of a European country spent their money on

food

, leisure, clothing, transport, and

energy

from 1960 to 2000.

Overall

, the most money was spent on

food

,

while

the figure for

energy

was the lowest. The expenditure witnessed a downward trend for all except the figure for transportation, which witnessed an upward trend. In the 1960s, the percentage of people's income spent on

food

was the highest, hitting a peak under 35%, which would nearly double the spending on leisure (at 20%). In the same year, the expenditure on clothing stood at 10%, 1% higher than the total for transport and

energy

, with respective figures of 9% and 5%.

Thereafter

, the spending on transport increased considerably to 15%, which is the highest figure of all in 2000.

By contrast

, the spent on

food

and leisure registered a

dramatically

Change the adverb

dramatic

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decline to 14% and 12%. The remaining figures

also

followed similar patterns, but were less pronounced, with respective figures for clothing and

energy

being 5% and 2% arrivals in 2000.