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Friday 3 May 2013

Line Graph Trend Analysis



নিচের লাইন গ্রাফের বিভিন্ন হ্রাস-বৃদ্ধি ও অন্যান্য ট্রেন্ডগুলোর গ্রাফ আঁক।



Dramatic fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and large drop.

NOTE:

Dramatic fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell dramatically between 1995 and 1996\
 Gradual fall (adjective + noun) = a slow decrease over a long period.

NOTE:

Gradual fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell gradually between 1990 and 1993"
Marked fall (adjective + noun) = a significant decrease; a larger and more important drop when compared to a previous fall.

NOTE:

Marked fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell markedly between 1991 and 1992"
 Rapid fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and large drop.

NOTE:

Rapid fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell rapidly between 1995 and 1996"
 Moderate fall (adjective + noun) = a small or slight drop; not a bad fall.

NOTE:

Moderate fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell moderately between 1993 and 1994"
Significant fall (adjective + noun) = a large and important drop. A fall that shows that there is reason for concern.

NOTE:

Significant fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell significantly between 1994 and 1995"
Slight fall (adjective + noun) = a small or moderate drop; not a bad fall.

NOTE:

Slight fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell slightly between 1992 and 1993"
Sharp fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and sudden drop.

NOTE:

Sharp fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell sharply between 1992 and 1993"
Sudden fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and unexpected drop, especially after long period of increase.

NOTE:

Sudden fall can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price fell suddenly between 1997 and 1998"
Gradual increase (adjective + noun) = a small, constant increase over a long period.

NOTE:

Gradual increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased gradually between 1992 and 1994"
Marked increase (adjective + noun) = a stronger and more important increase, especially when compared to the previous increases.

NOTE:

Marked increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased markedly between 1991 and 1992"
Moderate increase (adjective + noun) = a small increase or rise.

NOTE:

Moderate increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased moderately between 1992 and 1994"
Sharp increase (adjective + noun) = a quick and steep increase or rise.

NOTE:

Sharp increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased sharply between 1991 and 1992"
Significant increase (adjective + noun) = a stronger and more important rise, especially when compared to the previous increases.

NOTE:

Significant increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased significantly between 1991 and 1992"
Slight increase (adjective + noun) = a small increase or rise.

NOTE:

Slight increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased slightly between 1990 and 1993"
Steady increase (adjective + noun) = a consistent increase over a long period.

NOTE:

Steady increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased steadily between 1990 and 1993"
Steep increase (adjective + noun) = a quick and sharp increase or rise.

NOTE:

Steep increase can also take a verb + adverb form.

E.g.. "The share price increased steeply between 1991 and 1992"
Highest level = the top position; the highest point.

NOTE:

Highest level often goes with for or in.

E.g.. "The share price reached its highest level for (in) three years."
Lowest level = the bottom position; the lowest point.

NOTE:

Lowest level often goes with for or in.

E.g.. "The share price fell to its lowest level for (in) three years"
Peak (verb) = reach the highest position.

NOTE:

It is possible to say "I think the price is now peaking"

E.g.. "I think the share is reaching the top price now, and will go down soon."
Reach a peak (verb + noun) = achieve the highest position.

Reached a peak, reaching a peak.

NOTE:

It is possible to say "I think the price is now reaching a peak"

E.g.. "I think the share price is reaching a peak right now, and will go down soon."
Stand at (phrasal verb) = the position something is at a certain time.

Stands at, stood at, standing at.

NOTE:

Standing at can be used with currently.

E.g.. "The share price is currently standing at $3."
Decline (noun) = a down movement, a decrease or fall.

Stands at, stood at, standing at.

NOTE:

Decline can also be written as a verb.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price declined"

In is often used with decline.

E.g.. "The share price is in decline."
Decrease (noun) = a down movement, a drop or a fall.

NOTE:

Decrease can also be written as a verb.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price decreased"
Drop (noun) = a down movement, a decrease or fall.

NOTE:

Drop can also be written as a verb.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price dropped"
Fall (noun) = a down movement, a decrease or drop.

NOTE:

Fall can also be written as a verb.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price fell"
Fluctuation (noun) = a repeated up and down movement over a period of time.

NOTE:

Fluctuation has a verb form. See above link.
Improvement (noun) = a recovery; the state of getting better.

NOTE:

Generally, an improvement is not as strong or as permanent as a recovery.

Improvement has a verb form.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price improved"
Increase (noun) = a higher movement.

NOTE:

Increase has a verb form.

E.g.. "After 1993 the share price increased"
 Plateau (noun) = the state of staying at the same level over a period of time, especially after a period of increase.

NOTE:

Plateau has a verb form. See link above.
Recovery (noun) = an improvement; the state of getting better.

NOTE:

Generally, a recovery is stronger and more permanent than an improvement.

Recovery has a verb form.

E.g.."After 1993 the share price recovered".
Reduction (noun) = a down movement, a decrease or fall.

NOTE:

Reduction is often used with in.

E.g.."There was a reduction in the share price because of the poor profit forecast".
Rise (noun) = a higher movement; an increase.

NOTE:

Rise has a verb form.

E.g.."After 1993 the share price rose".
Recover slightly (verb + adverb) = to improve a small amount

Recovered slightly, recovering slightly.

NOTE:

Recover slightly can also be written as adjective + noun.

E.g.."There was a slight recovery in the share price after 1995.".
Recover strongly (verb + adverb) = to improve by a large amount after having fallen previously.

Recovered strongly, recovering strongly.

NOTE:

Recover strongly can also be written as adjective + noun.

E.g.."There was a strong recovery in the share price after 1995.".
Downward trend (adjective + noun) = the overall up and down movement of something over a long period of time in a down direction.

NOTE:

E.g.."Although the share price increased in four years of the decade there was still an overall downward trend.".
Upward trend (adjective + noun) = the overall up and down movement of something over a long period of time in an up direction.

NOTE:

E.g.."Although the share price fell in two years of the decade there was still an overall upward trend.".
Bottom out (phrasal verb) = to remain at the lowest level for a period of time.

NOTE:

Bottoming out can also be written as a noun.

E.g.."There was a bottoming out of the share price between 1995 and 1997."
Double to (verb) = to increase by two times over a period.

NOTE:

Doubled from is used when looking backward.

E.g.."The 1997 share price, $6, had double from its 1993 price, $3."
 Fluctuate (verb) = to move up and down repeatedly over a period of time.

Fluctuated, fluctuating, fluctuates.

NOTE:

Fluctuate has a noun form. See above link.
Level off (phrasal verb) = to stay the same over a time, especially after a period of increase.

Levels off, leveling off, leveled off.

NOTE:

Level off has a noun form. See above link.
Plateau (verb) = to stay at the same level over a period of time, especially after increasing significantly.

Plateaued.

NOTE:

Plateau off has a noun form. See above link.
Plummet (verb) = to fall a long way in a short time.

Plummeting, plummeted, plummets.

NOTE:

Plummet (and plunge) is only used when there is an extreme fall.
Plunge (verb) = to fall a long way in a short time.

Plunged, plunging, plunges.

NOTE:

Plunge(and plummet) is only used when there is an extreme fall.
Soar (verb) = to increase to a high level in a very short time

Soared, soaring, soars.

NOTE:

Soar is probably a more extreme term than rapid increase or steep increase.
 

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