The chart below shows residential water use in the UK. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts present the comparison of

water

use

in British households in the years 1998 and 2008.

According to

the data, In 1998, there were only five activities using

water

but over the past ten years, the pool has been the new activity added to

household

water

usage. There are significant changes in the

water

use

percentage. Bathrooms became the majority of

water

usage in 2008,

while

laundry

decreased to the same level as car washing. In 1998, There were five

household

activities using

water

. A quarter of residential

water

usage was

Laundry

, at 25% of the total.

This

was followed by Bathroom and Garden at 22% and 20% respectively. The

water

used in Car washing was higher than that of the Kitchen by 3%.

However

, In 2008, there was a significant change in residential

water

-using

behaviors

Change the spelling

behaviours

show examples

.

Laundry

, which was the largest

water

use

in 1998, was overtaken by Bathroom, which increased by 6% from 22% in 1998 to 28% in 2008. Notably, The

water

consumed in the kitchen rose sharply from 15% in 1998 to 20% in 2008, making it the second-highest

household

water

consumption in 2008. The level of

water

used in

laundry

declined to the same level as car washing, at 18%, which remained essentially unchanged from 1998.

Additionally

, the Pool was new to

household

water

use

, at 9%, and the garden showed a remarkable fall to a minimal 7% in 2008, which was the lowest of

this

record.