Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Market"

A: That is not what I am looking to purchase / buy.

That is not what I am interested in purchasing / buying.

A: “Market conditions have not been better for buying a new house”

현재 새 집을 사기에 좋은시 기입니다.

A: 市場を歩き回して(何を見つけるか)見てみます。

I'm not sure that 見てみます works as (say) 食べてみます would.

A: "Squeeze out" means to be evicted,expelled,purged out of something or somewhere.

A: A "free market" is when the government does not regulate or interfere much with businesses/economy in general.

A: "She's in the market for a good set of shoes."

"He's in the market for a new bookshelf."

Honestly, I rarely hear this saying so you don't have to use it imo (in my opinion).

A: Most people just say no thanks. You could also say “no, I have a reusable bag.” (If you have one that’s not plastic.) Or “I don’t need one, I can just carry it.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A marketing plan is a plan you put to sell things profitably in the market:
We are working on a new marketing plan.
Asia is a new market opening for our products.

A: There is no major difference from what I know by living in Los Angeles for over 21 years. You can use either word in a sentence. It is the same as using the word couch or using the word sofa; you can use whichever word. Unless somebody knows the difference feel free to correct me.

A: I study economics, and to me they both seem exactly the same.

To elaborate, the first half of both sentences is the same, the difference lies in “that company alone” VS “only that company”.

When you compare these two shortened sentences they, at least to me, mean exactly the same thing.

A: In simple terms a market is a place where people gather to perchance and sale. It is an open place, very often without walls. Whereas a shop is a place where people gather with the same aim, but it is closed with walls and aisles and with cashiers, consultants, managers :D

A: She is said to be treated badly in the market. - this one refers to the present
She is said to have been treated badly in the market. - this one refers to the past

A: you can say
"Excuse me, this product was listed as 5 dollars on the shelf, why is it charged as 10 dollars?"

A: it's a bit different tho. In China, the place that host described is a building with independent vendors selling aquarium animals/plants/tanks, and some selling plants/flowers/fertilizers/soils, and some selling exotic reptiles/crickets/spiders/salamanders...
All under one roof, but could be hundred vendors. So, not a Kmart or Walmart-like supermarket; China does have Walmart, similar to US'. But their propose and layout are very different.

A: I'm just a new employee.

コチラも参考に。
https://kiwi-english.net/12657

A: これですか？アメリカンドッグはcorn dogというけど、肉の部分はhot dogと言います。だからそのhot dogを探していれば、do you have hot dogs?と聞けばいいと思います。

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × You can either go to the market or the supermarket.
✓ You can go to either the market or the supermarket.

× 2) I wasn't be able to neither buy the clothes nor visit my sister-in-low.
✓ 2) I was able to neither buy the clothes nor visit my sister-in-low.

The first one is alright, but may come across as a little rude. I would personally say "Please don't mind me!".

As for the term "either", you place them right before the choices.

For the term "neither...nor", it seems a little weird when the two things included are of different actions. So, an example of a sentence that uses the same action for two different things can be: "I was able to buy neither my clothes nor my toiletries.", or " I was able to visit neither my sister-in-law nor my mother."

A: If you want to make it more clear that it's a part of a city with many stores, you could call it a specialty chemical market district.

A: × When we went to the market to buy some dishes to cook, I got lost from my parents.
✓ When we went to the market to buy some groceries, I got lost from my parents.

× I couldn't remember how I lost, but I cried a lot, I was keep calling my mom and dad while I was walking at the market, until the heavy rain fell.
✓ I can't remember how I got lost, but I cried a lot. I kept calling for my mom and dad while I was walking around at the market, until heavy rain fell.

You buy "groceries" from the "market". Before cooking, you have "ingredients". After cooking, you have "a dish" or "dishes".

A: Number 3 sounds more efficient in the business world because it is talking about a company that already increased their market share from 15% to 25%. They are also maybe talking to other companies of how good the company is doing.

A: あー分かった

"The future market seems to be unpredictable, post Covid-19"