Variable

UK Data Service variable record for:

Quarterly Labour Force Survey, November, 2020 - January, 2021

Variable Details

VariableHHTYPE6
LabelType of household
Responses
1 1 person 6233
2 2 or more persons, all different family units 733
3 Married couple, no children, no other family units 12613
4 Cohabiting couple, no children, no other family units 2631
5 Couple, no children, other family units 645
6 Married couple, all dependent children, no other family unit 12131
7 Cohabiting couple, all dependent children, no other family u 2450
8 Married couple, dependent and non-dependent children, no oth 2123
9 Cohabiting couple, dependent and non dependent children, no 263
10 Married couple, all non-dependent children, no other family 4272
11 Cohabiting couple, all non-dependent children, no other fami 364
12 Couple, all dependent children, other family units 393
13 Couple, dependent and non-dependent children, other family u 79
14 Couple, all non-dependent children, other family units 173
15 Lone parent, all dependent children, no other family units 2459
16 Lone parent, dependent and non-dependent children, no other 528
17 Lone parent, all non-dependent children, no other family uni 1534
18 Lone parent, all dependent children, other family units 166
19 Lone parent, dependent and non-dependent children, other fam 61
20 Lone parent, all non-dependent children, other family units 76
21 2 or more family units, all dependent children 459
22 2 or more family units, dependent and non-dependent children 143
23 2 or more family units, all non-dependent children 151
24 2 or more family units, no children 159
25 Same sex couple with or without others 234
26 Civil partners/same sex marriage, with or without others 314
-9 Does not apply 25335
-8 No answer 0
DisclaimerPlease note that these frequencies are not weighted.
LocationQuarterly Labour Force Survey, November, 2020 - January, 2021
UniverseAll persons normally resident in private households in Great Britain and (from 1994) Northern Ireland.
Study TypeRepeated cross-sectional study