The table chart illustrates the proportion of carbonated drinks consumption every day during a 7 day period in 2019 in the 4 nations of the UK.
Overall, Coca-Cola was the most popular drink except Scotland where Irn-Bru was the most popular. Additionally, total proportion of each country varied between 39 to 51%.
Looking first at England, 16% people completed the survey reported that they drank Coca-Cola. In the second place was Pepsi, which was followed by Fanta at 7%. The least popular were Sprite and Irn-Bru with 5%, and 4%, respectively. Besides that, 40% people stated that they drank fizzy drinks.
Turning to Scotland, 51% of Scottish respondents said that they drank fizzy drinks. Irn-Bru is the most popular drinks in Scotland at 23%. Next came Coca-Cola at 11%, whereas Pepsi was just ahead of Fanta with 7% and 6%, respectively. Only 4% of the Scottish people completed the survey said that they drank Sprite.
In Wales, 20% of people drank Coca-Cola. Pepsi came second with 8’, making it more popular than Irn-Bru and Sprite with 6%. The least popular was Fanta, which was only drunk by a quarter as many respondents as Coca-Cola.
Finally, 39% of Northern Irish respondents answered that they drank fizzy drinks. Coca-Cola was ranked first with 18%, while Sprite half as popular as Coca-Cola with 7%. In third place was Fanta with 6%, which was followed by Pepsi with 5%. The least popular drink was Irn-Bru with only 3%.
Comments
Very nice answer Yuri ????
+ Clear introduction
+ Clear overview
+ Clear structure (paragraphs divided by country)
+ Clear topic sentences
+ Lots of good linking words
+ Good comparisons of the data
+ All of the data seems to be covered- well done
– Some parts are confusing: what does ‘ mean in this sentence: Pepsi came second with 8’
– Some accuracy mistakes:
“while Sprite was half as popular as Coca-Cola with 7%.” (you forgot “was”)
“Coca-Cola was the most popular drink except in Scotland” (you forgot “in”)
“Additionally, the total proportion of each country varied between 39 to 51%” (you forgot “the”)
If this feedback helped you, please take the time to give other members some feedback on their writing- they will definitely appreciate it ????
Thank you, Eli!!!
Can I write “…just 1% ahead of…”, since I don’t want to use “respectively” so often.
Hey Yuri, yes you can. In fact, it is good to use these phrases instead of simply repeating the same structure.
You are very welcome Yuri