The table illustrates the available income from each family and how it spends on food and outfits, while the pie charts represent the proportion of spending on those categories in 2010 and 2013.

Based on the data,

it is clear that

while

the total income of an average British family decreased between 2010 and 2013, the total amount of money spent on

food

and clothing increased.

Beside

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Besides

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that, British society spent

much

Correct quantifier usage

a lot of

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money on

food

rather than on

clothes

in both years. In 2010, an average British family earned £29,000,

whereas

nearly half of that amount was used for

food

and

clothes

.

However

, in 2013, the average income of a family in Britain decreased by £25,000,

while

there was a growth of £1,000 in the expenditure for

food

and

clothes

. Regarding the pie charts, the percentage

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of

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for

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of

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spending on meat and fish was the highest of all categories in 2010, at 29

percent

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per cent

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, but three years later experienced a drop to 23

percent

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per cent

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. In the same case, a downward trend was seen in the figure for

clothes

, from 15

percent

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per cent

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to 13

percent

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per cent

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in 2013.

On the other hand

, people in Britain spend more money

to consume

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consuming

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fruit, vegetables, and dairy products, as the figures went up 30

percent

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per cent

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and 16

percent

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per cent

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, respectively. Meanwhile, the proportion of spending on other foods remained unchanged at exactly 18%.