Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Store"
The meaning of "Store" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does "store" in the sentence below mean?
A:
"Store", in this case, means "to keep". "Store" implies to keep something for a longer period of time.
Q:
What does Solicitation is not allowed in the store. mean?
A:
You are not allowed to sell stuff there. "No solicitors" or "no saleman' signs mean the same thing.
Q:
What does I am looking around/browsing(in the stores). Are they the same and natural? mean?
A:
They mean the same thing and they are both natural.
Q:
What does what's in store mean?
A:
what comes next
Q:
What does I go to the store for a new computer and games mean?
A:
Idę do sklepu po nowy komputer i gry.
Example sentences using "Store"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with have in store for.
A:
If something is in store for you, it will happen to you in the future.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with When I call to a store in order to ask they are open or not, how can I say to them?.
A:
Hello, I was wondering if your store is still open?
When will your store be closing?
When will your store be closing?
Q:
Please show me example sentences with the store will be famous as it goes viral about <- natural expression? or not . if it's not natural, plz tell me the correct one.
A:
A better way would be “The store will go viral for ______” or “The store will become famous because of ____”
Q:
Please show me example sentences with store.
A:
"I went to the store to buy some jeans"
"they sell toys at the store"
"the mall has many great stores"
"I like to store my cereal in a plastic container"
"they sell toys at the store"
"the mall has many great stores"
"I like to store my cereal in a plastic container"
Synonyms of "Store" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between "I went down to the store to buy a new iPhone." and "I went to the store to buy a new iPhone." ?
A:
They mean the same. You might say "down to the store" if the store was just down the street from where you were.
Q:
What is the difference between store and shop ?
A:
basically the same meaning!
shop may just imply a smaller business :)
shop may just imply a smaller business :)
Q:
What is the difference between Did you bring them into the store with you? and Did you bring them into the store? ?
A:
They’re the same thing. The “with you” is understood in the sentence without it stated.
They’re the same thing. The “with you” is understood in the sentence without it stated.
Q:
What is the difference between store and shop ?
A:
If has a small area, we tend to call it shop.
If it has a big area, then we call it a store (e.g. a department デパート store NOT a department shop.)
Store can also mean inventory, like a warehouse.
If it has a big area, then we call it a store (e.g. a department デパート store NOT a department shop.)
Store can also mean inventory, like a warehouse.
Q:
What is the difference between I haven't seen the store open. and I haven't seen the store is open. ?
A:
maybe you want to say: "I haven't seen the store open yet" or "I haven't seen the store is already open". it would sound more great
Translations of "Store"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? convenient store
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? which one is more natural?
The store is with function of internet cafe.
or
The store has internet cafe function.
The store is with function of internet cafe.
or
The store has internet cafe function.
A:
The store has *an* internet cafe function.
You have to add "an" because "function" is a countable noun.
You have to add "an" because "function" is a countable noun.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? 1.the store is used to be here
2.the store used to be here
2.the store used to be here
A:
the second is correct
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? how is different
the store closed or the store [is] closed?
the store closed or the store [is] closed?
A:
'The store closed' is the past tense, e.g. 'I couldn't buy my books because the store closed at 5pm'.
'The store is closed' is the present tense and describes an ongoing state, e.g. (when you arrive at the store) 'Oh no, the store is closed! I can't buy my books!'
'The store is closed' is the present tense and describes an ongoing state, e.g. (when you arrive at the store) 'Oh no, the store is closed! I can't buy my books!'
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? When I want to ask convenient store is exist or not nearby here, How to make question sentence
A:
You can say:
Is there a convenient store nearby?
Are there any convenient store nearby?
Are there any convenient store in this area?
Is there a convenient store nearby?
Are there any convenient store nearby?
Are there any convenient store in this area?
Other questions about "Store"
Q:
Which is correct?
1. Why are that store so many customers?
2. Why are there so many customers in that store?
1. Why are that store so many customers?
2. Why are there so many customers in that store?
A:
2!
Q:
I am going to the store near my house to buy ice cream that I usually eat. Does this sound natural?
A:
× I am going to the store near my house to buy ice cream that I usually eat.
✓ I am going to the store near my home to buy my favorite ice cream.
✓ I am going to the store near my home to buy my favorite ice cream.
Q:
"I like the store because it has a wide selection."
Hello! Do you think the sentence above sounds OK?
Hello! Do you think the sentence above sounds OK?
A:
Yes! 👍
Q:
There are no convenient stores by my place.
It's within walking distance but it takes about 15 minutes on foot.
It's kind of far.
Does this sound natural?
There are no convenient stores by my place.
It's within walking distance but it takes about 15 minutes on foot.
It's kind of far.
Does this sound natural?
A:
You may be trying to say “convenience stores” 편의점.
Q:
The store sells liquid vitamins ______ designed for children under 3.
A. specially B. specifically
Which one is the answer to the question? Or are both of them acceptable? If so, which one is better?
A. specially B. specifically
Which one is the answer to the question? Or are both of them acceptable? If so, which one is better?
A:
B. Specifically is the answer. If you used "specially", then you could mean that the shape, colour and other appearance factors to make the product appeal to the young child or its parents are what have been designed. Whereas "specifically", to me, gives a medical slant on the medication. But that is my interpretation.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
store
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