The graphs below show the trends in three boys and girls names which are currently in the UK. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line charts illustrate the number of names used in male and female British minors in four years with 25-year intervals from 1925 to 2000. The unit on the Y-axis is shown in thousands.

Overall

,

it is clear that

boys are mostly named Daniel

while

Alexander is the least compared to others.

However

, parents love naming their daughter

as

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Emily whilst Isabella remains the final place throughout the record.

To begin

with, looking at boys, there were around 4 male children named Alexander in 1925 and they surged to a gigantic 11 in the next 75 years.

Furthermore

, Oliver and Daniel were at the same in the first year, with a meagre 1, and

then

widened in 1950 and narrowed again in 1975. In 2000, they shot up to an enormous 11 and a massive 10 respectively. What is interesting to note is that Alexander

were

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was

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more than Daniel 4 times in 1925.

On the other hand

, Emily occupied nearly 1.75 in 1925 before going down to well under 1 in 1950 and significantly escalating to 11 in 2000.

Besides

, both Sophia and Isabella had the same trend and they started at almost 0;

as well as

staying at

this

level until 1975 when they jumped to 12 and roughly 10 in the

last

year. What is surprising to see is that in the year 2000, Emily and Sophia were 11 together.