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 graphs illustrate the popularity of three

boys

' and

girls

'

names

which were most used in the UK from 1925 to 2000.

According to

the data, It is evident that the

names

of

boys

and

girls

showed different trends.

However

, in 2000, the

names

for the

boys

,

Daniel

, and the

names

for

girls

, Emily and Isabella showed the same level of 11

people

per

thousand

. Notably, Oliver overtook

Daniel

as the most popular

name

for

boys

,

while

Emily remained the highest of

girls

name

. In 1925,

boys

named

Daniel

accounted for the majority of the population with nearly 4

people

per

thousand

.

This

name

also

continued to rise significantly, reaching its peak at 12

people

per

thousand

in 1975 before dropping to 11

people

per

thousand

in 2000. In the beginning, Oliver and Alexander were the same, starting at 1 person per

thousand

in 1925.

However

, the

boys

named Oliver saw a large fluctuation, which rose to 5

people

per

thousand

in 1950 and

then

decreased to the lowest point of none in 1975.

This

name

saw considerable growth until 2000, which peaked at 11.5

people

per

thousand

, hitting

the

Correct article usage

a

show examples

record high. Alexander represented a tiny proportion between 1925 and 1975 before rising to 10

people

per

thousand

in 2000 In comparison, the

girls

'

names

experienced a similar trend. The

girls

named Emily were the largest proportion, with an increase from nearly 2

people

in 1925 to 11

people

in 2000, reaching the same level as

Daniel

in 2000.

Conversely

, Isabella and Sophie had shown only zero records by 1975. After that year, the number of both

names

skyrocketed to the nearly same level as Emily in 2000, at 11

people

and 9

people

respectively.