The table illustrates the proportion of money spent on goods
such
as Linking Words
(
food/drinks/tobacco, clothes or shoes and time off and studyingPunctuation problem
apply
)
in Punctuation problem
apply
Ireland
, Italy, Use synonyms
Spain
, Use synonyms
Sweden
and Turkey in the year 2002.
Use synonyms
Overall
, the five Linking Words
natinonals
spend Correct your spelling
nations
majorly
on meals, soft drinks and cigarettes Rephrase
mainly
Linking Words
while
the next spending was on attire and Punctuation problem
, while
footwears
. Fix the agreement mistake
footwear
However
, Linking Words
relaxation
and educational system received the lowest percentage of the budget.
Turkey was the number one country that spent most of Correct article usage
the relaxation
her
money (nearly a third of the budget) on consumable items (food, beverages and tobacco), next to follow was Correct pronoun usage
its
Ireland
with roughly one quarter of the expenditure. Use synonyms
In addition
, the three other countries Linking Words
also
had higher spending ( Linking Words
Spain
18.80%, Italy 16.36% and Use synonyms
Sweden
15.77%) in comparison to other items. Use synonyms
However
, the amount of money used to Linking Words
purchased
clothing and shoes was Wrong verb form
purchase
also
significant among the five Linking Words
nationals
in Replace the word
nations
exception
Replace the word
except
to
Italy Change preposition
apply
which
was the highest among them with 9.00%, ( Punctuation problem
, which
Ireland
6.43%, Use synonyms
Spain
6.51%, Use synonyms
Sweden
5.40% Use synonyms
andTurkey
6.63%) over the period given.
Correct word choice
and andTurkey
In contrast
, the financial allocation for relaxation and studying was the least. The people of Linking Words
Ireland
spend 2.21%, Italian's used 3.20%, Use synonyms
Sweden
has Use synonyms
relatively
the same proportion Correct article usage
a relatively
with
Italy, Turkish people used 4.35%, Change preposition
to
whereas
Linking Words
Spain
has an insignificant percentage .Use synonyms