The line graph compares the proportion of people from

different age groups who went to the cinema between

1984 and 2003. Overall, cinemagoing became
increasingly more popular throughout the period,
with the figure for all age groups seeing rises of
varying degrees. It is also clear that despite some
fluctuations, the percentage of people in the 15-24 age
group was consistently(always) the highest, while
the percentage for the oldest age group remained the
lowest.
Remain static
Remain the highest
Remain the lowest
Remain at 35%

Going to the cinema was more common among the

youngest age groups. In 1984, around 16% of those
aged between 15 and 24 went to the cinema followed
by a steady rise to about 33% in 1992. The figure
then fluctuated between 32% and over 50% until
2002 before(=prior to) reaching its peak of
roughly 56% in the final year. In contrast, the
proportion of children aged 7-14 who attended the
cinema was lower in 1984 at 10% a figure that
increased to 14% in 1994 after some fluctuations.
After this, it rose significantly, reaching approximately
40% in 2002 before falling to 30% in the last year.
In the final year = in the last year
Fall to = drop to = decrease to = decline to = slip to =
dwindle away to = taper down to = go down to
Slump = plunge – plummet – go into nosedive 
keskin tushmoq

The 25-35 age group almost mirrored(reflected) the

pattern of the youngest age group. Starting at 4%,
the figure saw a relatively stable growth to 25% in
1998. It then fluctuated, ending the period at 30%, the
same as(equaling to/amounting to) the youngest
cinemagoers. Cinemagoing among the oldest age
cohort was least popular, with only around 2%
engaging in this activity from 1984 to 1988. After this,
however, the figure rose to 8% over the next decade,
then dropped slightly to 6% only to stage a
recovery(rebound/bounce back) to 13% in the final
year
All line graphs are trend graphs( increase/decrease…)
The line graph describes how many visitors went to a
Caribbean island for vacation(=holiday) from 2010 to 2017.

Overall, the numbers of tourists staying on cruise ships and

on the island both grew, albeit to varying degrees, and so
did the total count(=number) of tourists visiting the island.
I like playing football. So do I (men ham)
In detail, the most striking increase was recorded in the
number of tourists staying on cruise ships. Following a
period of fluctuation between 0.25 and 0.5 million
visitors in the first four years, the figure for cruise ship
tourists rose gradually to an all-time high of 2 million in
2017.

Although the number of visitors staying on the island also

increased, it followed a somewhat(slightly) different
trajectory(trend/direction). It remained constant at 0.75
million visitors until 2011, and within the next two years
this figure doubled, reaching 1.5 million. Following
that(=after this), the number of island tourists plateaued,
with the exception of a dip to 1.25 million in 2016.

Finally, the total count of visitors to the island saw

substantial growth, going from a mere 1 million at the
beginning to 3.5 million tourists in 2017 – more than a
threefold increase.
The line graph illustrates changes in the travel preferences
of tourists who used various modes of transport in a
particular country over a period of two decades, from 1989
to 2009.
Overall, the data reveal an upward trajectory in tourist
transportation preferences, with the exception of air,
which showed a decline. Of all transportation modes,
railways registered(qayd etmoq) a major improvement,
attaining the top spot(=reaching the peak) by the end of
the period surveyed.
The data show/exhibit/reveal an upward/downward
trajectory in A, B, and C, with the exception of D,
which showed a reverse.
In 1989, the percentage of car usage was in the lead, at
about 50%, followed by rail and air travel,
hovering(staying unchanged) around 40 and 35%,
respectively. Despite reaching a peak of 60% in 1999,
making it still the leading choice, the percentage of car
travel declined steadily to 50% in 2009. Beginning with
around 40% in 1989, the proportion of the air slid away,
widening the gap with the rail travel by 2009, with the
former decreasing to 20% and the latter choice climbing to
the top with 60%.
Diverge  ajralib ketmoq
Converge  merge  birlashmoq
The remaining options also exhibited gradual growth,
albeit a less pronounced(significant) one. In 1989, the share
of coach travel stood at 10%, double that of Ferry, after
which both of them followed a similar pattern of growth
until 2004, when the trends diverged. The former grew
notably to finish the chart at a high of around 22%, whereas
the figure for the latter witnessed a slight fall to around 10%
in 2009.
Gives a summary of  ning xulosasini/yig’indisini
ko’rsatmoq
The line graph gives a summary on how many tons of
goods were imported in the UK with the means of different
vehicles over a 28-year period, starting from 1974.
In general, all of the four trends experienced overall growth
over the period studied. However, carrying goods via road
was consistently the most popular method of
transportation during the years in question, while it
was pipeline that stayed at the bottom of the graph
throughout.
Looking at the most and least popular transportation
methods, road was the highest at the beginning, and
maintained its status quo until the end of the timeframe. To
be specific, the total dispatching(transport) of goods stood at
70 million tons in 1974, and this indicator increased at
varying rates, reaching almost 100 million tons in 2002 –
the chart-high figure. Meanwhile, almost identical changes
were seen in the trend of pipeline transportation, albeit with
the lowest counts. In 1974, some 7 million tons of products
were imported via this mode of transport, but after two
decades it jumped up to over 20 million, and plateaued
within the rest of the period.
Having goods delivered to the UK by rail and water, on
the other hand, showed contrasting trends(exhibited) a
different picture for the most part of the period. For
example, rail transport ranked second initially, with the
other following this, but they swapped their rankings in
1978, with the former going down to 30 million tons, while
the latter climbed close to 60 million tons in the year
1984. After this, however, both went through a rise, ending
the period up, at 42 million tons and 65 million tons,
respectively

✏️TASK 1: The line graph shows the number of players in

four different sports (badminton, tennis, basketball, rugby)
in a particular European country between 1985 and 2005.
The line graph illustrates the number of players in four
different sports—basketball, tennis, badminton, and rugby
—in a particular European country between 1985 and
2005.

In 1985, rugby had the highest number of players, with

approximately 250 participants. However, it saw a sharp
and steady decline over the 20-year period, with the
number of players dropping dramatically to about 50 by
2005, marking the most significant decrease among the four
sports.

Tennis started with around 150 players in 1985. Unlike

rugby, this sport demonstrated a consistent rise throughout
the period. The number of players increased steadily,
reaching around 230 by 2005, placing tennis in the
leading position by the end of the period.
Put/place A in the leading/second position by 2010.
The number of tennis players increased to 400,
placing it in the third position by 2010.

Basketball showed next-to-no yet consistent rise throughout

the timeframe. Beginning with approximately 70 players in
1985, the number of basketball players increased
gradually to reach about 80 by 2005. This consistent
growth put basketball in the second highest position
at the finish.
At the finish = at the end of the period.
At the start = at the beginning of the period
Badminton had the lowest number of players across all
years. It started with just over 50 participants in 1985 but
slipped downwards to 48 five years later. From 1990 to
2005, badminton experienced a slight increase,
somewhat reflecting the 1985's total.
197 words

sooyaaa, [8/2/2024 4:10 PM]

The diagram gives information about the quantity of players
in four various kinds of sports including badminton, tennis,
basketball and rugby in a particular European country from
1985 to 2005.

Overall, it is readily apparent from the line graph that the

trend of the two sports stayed almost unchanged, while the
other two either increased or decreased.

As for rugby, it came top of the list with 250 at the start.
However, it declined slowly to 50 at the end of the period,
marking the most significant decrease among the four
sports. Furthermore, tennis accounted for 150
participants ,making it the next popular sport in 1985. Then,
this indicator reached approximately 220 in the year 2005.

When it comes to basketball, it made up around 140 in

1985. Then, it stayed almost unchanged during the period.
Similarly, tennis was 50 at the beginning of the period and
then this indicator hovered around this number.
◡̈⃝ㅤㅤㅤ, [8/2/2024 4:14 PM]
The line graph illustrates the quantity of participants in four
various competitive games, namely badminton, tennis,
basketball, rugby in a European country from 1985 to 2005.

In general, what can be surmised from the data is that

tennis and rugby showed significant changes in
participants quantities, with basketball and badminton
experiencing small fluctuations.

In 1985, rugby had the highest number of participants

about 240. After that, this number declined exponentially
over the period, dwindling away to 50 between 1985 and
2005. On the other hand, tennis started with around 150
players and experienced a significant increase to reach
about 210 players until 2005.

As for basketball, it had around 80 players in 1985 and

then experienced a slight increase about 90 players till
2005. Badminton began with 50 players in 1985, before
experiencing minor fluctuations. However, this trajectory
remained stable, ending with approximately the same
number of players in 2005.

Task1
@Ruziyev_09

Gulsevar, [8/2/2024 4:14 PM]

The line chart gives information about how many players
participated in four various sports, namely badminton,
tennis, basketball, and rugby in a specific European country
over a 20-year period, starting from 1985.

In general, what can be surmised from the data is that one

out of four categories, namely tennis saw a considerable
rise in its players numbers, while the complete reverse was
true for rugby. Of particular note is that the number of
players in basketball and badminton remained largely
consistent throughout the period.

Concentrating on the quantity of participants in tennis and

rugby first, their figure started at 150 and about 250
respectively in the initial year. Although players in tennis
ranked second at the beginning, their figure attained the top
spot, despite increasing to varying degrees, finishing the
period with just over 200. However, from the initial year, the
number of players in rugby saw a stable decline,
constituting 200 in 1995. Following this, their pattern
decreased significantly, closing the mix with 50.

When it comes to the number of attendees in basketball and

badminton, their figures experienced almost no change
throughout the period, hovering around 75 and 50
respectively.

Shavkatova Gulsevar.

Jasurbek Sharipov, [8/2/2024 4:14 PM]

The line graph gives information about the quantity of
participants in four various sports, such as badminton,
tennis, basketball and rugby in a certain European country
across 20 years from 1985 to 2005.

Overall, what can be surmised from the data is that the

number of rugby participants generally decreased, despite
standing at the highest point initially. The number of tennis
participants showed an upward trend, whilst the figure for
basketball and badminton participants almost remained
untouched.
Initially = in the initial year
First of all, as regards higher trends, the quantity of rugby
participants ranked first initially, making up 250 before
undergoing a sharp decrease during the remaining years,
finishing at 50. As for the number of tennis participants, it
started with 150 in 1985, thereafter which it increased to
reach 200 in the final year.

When it comes to the stable figures, the quantity of

basketball participants remained unchanged during all
years, making up about 70 and badminton participants
slightly diminished until 1990, prior to remaining stable at
the end of the period with 50.

Насимова Шоира, [8/2/2024 4:14 PM]

The given line graph illustrates the number of participants in
four various sports, namely badminton , tennis , basketball ,
and rugby in one particular European country from 1985 to
2005 . Overall , it is readily apparent from the graph that
the interest towards rugby among players experienced a
slump after half of the timeframe , swapping its ranking
with tennis, which took the lead towards the final year . On
the other hand, the remaining two categories - basketball
and badminton – had maintained their status quo by
2005 .

If we look at rugby and tennis first, in 1985 , the figure for

tennis was the highest with 250, making it the most
preferable pursuit . however, its figure decreased to 200 at
the first half of the period and then experienced a
pronounced drop at 50. As for tennis, it is registered that
most people started to participate in this form of sport after
1995. Although tennis players accounted for 150 initially,
this figure rose consistently and after the second half of the
timeframe, the counts averaged at more than 200, placing it
in the leading position.
When it comes to badminton and basketball, the number of
players remained unchanged throughout the whole
timeframe, with the exception of a slight decrease in the
number of badminton players in 1985. To be specific, …

TASK 2: Whether or not someone achieves their aims

is mostly by a question of luck.
To what extent do you agree or disagree?