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In 1995, $80 million was spent on books in Germany. The spending figures for France and Italy were similar in 1995, at $55 million and $50 million, respectively, whereas the figure for Austria was much lower at just $30 million. Despite some fluctuations, the amount of money spent on books in Germany continued to be higher than in the other countries throughout the period, and spending reached a peak of almost $100 million in 2005.

There was a steady increase in the expenditure on books in France, and this finally reached a figure of $75 million in 2005.This was similar to the figure for Austria, where the money spent on books rose sharply from $40 million in 2001 to $72 million in 2005. In Italy, spending on books saw a gradual increase during the 10 years, reaching a final figure of just over $60 million in 2005.

- KO VIẾT CÂU K CÓ SỐ LIỆU Ở BODY
- CÂU PHẢI CÓ SỰ SO SÁNH ĐỐI CHIẾU
-K LIỆT KÊ VÔ TỘI VẠ K CÓ SỰ SO SÁNH

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In 1995, the amount of money Germany and France have spent on books are more than 55 millions dollars. This kept rising for 10 year until 2005. Eventhough Austria have the lowest with only 30 millions dollars

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It can be seen from the chart that in 1995 exactly $80 million was spent on books in Germany. The spending figures for France and Italy are similar, at $55 million and $50 million respectively, while Austria's figure is much lower, at just $30 million. Despite some volatility, the amount spent on books in Germany continued to be higher than in other countries throughout the period, peaking at around $95 million in 2005. Book spending in France has increased steadily, and this number eventually reached $75 million in 2005( lỗi liệt kê thông tin) This is similar to the figure in Austria, where the amount spent on books increased sharply from $40 million in 2001 to more than $70 million in 2005. In Italy, spending on books is increasing. for 10 years, reaching a final figure of just over $60 million in 2005 (liệt kê số liệu)

QUÁ DÀI, K CÓ SO SÁNH ĐỐI CHIẾU, CHỈ LIỆT KÊ SỐ LIỆU

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In 1995, there was an average of nearly $80 millions dolars spents on books by Germany residents .But by 2005, that number had increased significantly and reached $90 million

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Although the amount of money spend on books in F and I started under 60 millions dollars, both of these countries have different variations during the period of 10 years. France's figures gradually increased from more than 50 million dollars to more than 70 million dollars, while

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In 1995. 80 million dollars spent on books in Germany. This figure kept rising over the period and reached its highest point of nearly 100 million dollars in 2005. The amount of money spent on books in France was 55 million dollars in 1995 and had a slight increase afterward. The figure for Italy and Austria were lower.

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In 1995,the amount of money spent on books in Germany started at 80 millionS, then rose sharply to 90 millionS in 1999 and peaked at over 90 millionS in 2005. Similar changes can be seen in Italy's FIGURE RANGING numbers. ranged from 50 to 55 ĐƠN VỊ GÌ? in 1995 to 1999, followed by progressive northward growth of 60 million in the last year.

In 1995, the amount spent on books was $55 million and $30 million in France and Austria respectively. By 2005, the amount of French money pouring into books had increased by $10 million to $70 million. The same pattern CAN BE SPOTTED holds true for Austria, whose comparable figure saw a significant increase of $30 million, roughly sharing the same value as France.
XEM LẠI MỆNH ĐỀ QUAN HỆ RÚT GỌN

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WORDY, KO ACADEMIC VD: IT CAN BE SEEN FROM THE GRAPH Based on the chart, Germany was always the top country in the chart since the German’s expenditure on books was 80 million dollars and above.LỖI LIỆT KÊ, K CÓ SỐ LIỆU  There was a time when the sale of books went down. LỖI LẶP Nevertheless, it was never less than 80 million dollars and since 2003 the expenditure had been increasing. LỖI GRAMMAR In 2nd place is France, with the sales remained at 55 million dollars and above from 1995 to 2005.

THIẾU CONNECTING WORD Austria’s expenditure on books between 1995 and 2001 was the least when compared to other countries in the chart, remaining at 40 million dollars and below. However, this CHANGE K DÙNG BỊ ĐỘNG, SỐ LIỆU K DÙNG BỊ ĐỘNG  was changed in 2001 when Italy took Austria’s spot and became the country with the least expenditure on books.  Since then, Austria’s sale had a significant boost and peaked at nearly 70 million dollars. Italy’s expenditure was always between 50 and 60 million dollars.
CHI XEM LẠI MỆNH ĐỀ QUAN HỆ RÚT GỌN
LIỆT KÊ SỐ LIỆU, CHI TIẾT VÀ K CÓ SO SÁNH

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in 1995, German started with the highest number, 80 million US dollars.While Austria had the lowest one, only 30 million US dollars. in the next 4 yrs, German, France, and Austria had slightly rises, about 10 million US dollars each.
overall, it is obvious that spending on buying books in all countries shown follows an upward trend. Also, Germans spend the most on books, whereas the money spent on books in Austria rises dramatically.spending on books in Germany was always at a higher level than in the other countries

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The proportion of people buying books in Germany portrayed 80 millions in 1995 but this figure surged to 95 million by the end of the year 2005.France and Italy showed proportions approximately similar to each other with fairly constant trend in 1995 to 1997 but both reached its peaked by the year 2005 around 50-75 million respectively. However, Austria showed a gradual incline starting 1995 to 1999 then surged to a high of 65 million in 2005.

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With $80 millionS in 1995, Germany was the country with the highest book spending. Besides, INFORMAL this sum in France is around 55 million dollars, Italy is 50 million dollars, and Austria is 30 million dollars LỖI LIỆT KÊ SỐ LIỆU Since then, the amount of money spent on books in each of the four nations has risen dramatically, particularly in Germany and Austria. THIẾU SỐ LIỆU

The amount of money spent on books in Austria began to rise around 2001, coming from $40 million in 2001 to $70 million in 2005. Italy, on the other hand, was the country that spent at least $51 million on books in 2005. In 2005, German book spending reached over 95 million dollars. France, Austria, and Italy, on the other hand, spend just roughly 72, 71, and 61 million dollars on books, respectively.

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According to the graph, Germany spent the highest amount of money on books in 1995 Throughout the next 10 years their spending on books was still the highest. Their spending on books was 80 million US dollars in 1995. This spending kept increasing, except from 2000-2003. Their spending reached over 95 million USD in 2005.
France and Italy spent about 50 million dollars in 1995 and both showed some oscillations over the next years on their spending on books. After 10 years, French people spent about 65 million USD while Italian expended just over 50 million USD. Finally, the spending in Austria on books was lowest among the given countries in 1995 but their spending sharply increased and it reached over 70 million USD, which was more than double their expenses in 1995.
LIỆT KÊ SỐ LIỆU NHG K CÓ SO SÁNH

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The amount of money spent on the book between Germany and Australia in 1995 ranged from $30 million to $80 million. Germany substantially boosted its book expenditure in 1999, whereas Italy lowered its book spending. In 2003, Germany's GDP decreased from 90 million to almost 80 million dollars, whereas Austria, Italy, and France grew from 50 million to 60 million dollars. The amount of money spent on books grew from $30 million to more than $60 million between 2001 and 2005.
Germany spent the greatest money on books in 2005 of any of these three countries. It did, however, fall precipitously in 2003. Furthermore, despite an increase of $5 million in 2005, Italy had the lowest level of book expenditure at the end of that year.

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It can be seen from the graph that in 1995, precisely $80 million was spent on books in Germany. The spending figures for France and Italy were similar, at $55 million and $50 million, respectively, whereas the figure for Austria was much lower at just $30 million.
Despite some fluctuations, the amount of money spent on books in Germany continued to be higher than in other countries throughout the period, which reached a peak of around $95 million in 2005. THIẾU TỪ