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 graphs display how the UK's three common

names

of both males and females changed between 1925 to 2000. In general, the number of those popular

names

for each gender increased from just below 2 per

thousand

persons to the range between 10 to 12 in 2000. In terms of a

thousand

boys, Daniel was the most well-known name in 1925 by 4 as compared to the other two

names

. In 1950, Daniel and Oliver rose simultaneously to 10 and 5, respectively,

while

Alexander's popularity dropped slightly to 1.

Nevertheless

, people used fewer Oliver

names

to nearly zero and

conversely

had more Daniel and Alexander's

names

to 12 and almost 2 in 1975. All of those

names

own

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on

show examples

the same proportion as of 2000.

On the other hand

, the common

names

of girls were less fluctuate within the 1900s. In 1925-1975, Emily's name became more popular from just under 2 to almost 4 per

thousand

girls despite its tiny decrease to 1 per

thousand

females.

In contrast

, Sophia and Isabella's

names

were hovered by nearly zero during the same period of the rising popularity of Emily's

names

.

Finally

, all of those

names

rocketed to around 10 per

thousand

people by the end of the 1900s.