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 chart compares the popularity of three

names

of boys and girls in Britain from 1925 to 2000. The boys'

names

include

Daniel

, Oliver, and Alexander,

whereas

the girls are Sophia, Isabella, and Emily. In general,

Daniel

was consistently the most favourable boy's name in the UK,

while

it was Emily for the girl.

However

, the name of

Daniel

experienced a downward trend in recent periods,

in contrast

, Emily had a significant surge.

To begin

,

Daniel

which was the highest record, started from nearly 5

thousand

kids in 1925 to roughly just over 12

thousand

in the next 50 years.

Nevertheless

, it declined steeply to around 11

thousand

in the

last

year. On the other side, Oliver and Alexander were unpopular in the first 50 years, both of those

names

hit the bottom at zero for Oliver and at nearly 2

thousand

for Alexander.

Furthermore

, they

similarly

had a pivotal increase in the

last

period to about 11

thousand

and 10

thousand

, respectively. Moving to the second graph, Emily constantly had the biggest number beyond the others, but the

overall

pattern was quite the same. Emily was adopted as a girl's name for nearly 2

thousand

people in the UK in 1925, despite that, the popularity decreased in 1950 and bounced back to approximately 11

thousand

in the

last

period. Meanwhile, there were no parents that used the

names

Sophia and Isabella until 1975,

then

both of them became very famous with around 10,000

names

in 2000.