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56 단어

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정의 언어:

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56 단어

정의 언어:: 한국어

1
shopnounneutral
shop (a place where you buy things)
A place where you buy goods, usually small or medium-sized.
There's a little shop on the corner that sells everything.
There's a little shop on the corner that sells everything.
2
to shopverbneutral
to shop (to buy things in shops)
The action of looking at and buying things in shops.
We like to shop on Saturday mornings.
We like to shop on Saturday mornings.
3
shoppingnounneutral
shopping (the activity of buying things)
The activity of buying things, or the things you have bought.
I have to do the shopping after work.
I have to do the shopping after work.
4
to go shoppingexpressionneutral
to go shopping (to leave home to buy things)
To leave the house in order to buy things, often as an activity.
Do you want to go shopping this weekend?
Do you want to go shopping this weekend?
5
supermarketnounneutral
supermarket (large self-service food store)
A large shop selling food and household goods.
The supermarket near my house is open all night.
The supermarket near my house is open all night.
6
marketnounneutral
market (open-air place to buy and sell goods)
An open place, often outdoors, where people sell food and goods.
On Sundays there's a market in the town square.
On Sundays there's a market in the town square.
7
shopping centrenounneutralBritish English
shopping centre (building with many shops; British)
A large building or area with many shops together (British English).
Let's meet at the shopping centre at two.
Let's meet at the shopping centre at two.
8
mallnounneutralAmerican English
mall (large indoor shopping centre; American)
A large indoor shopping centre (American English).
The teenagers spend all day at the mall.
The teenagers spend all day at the mall.
9
bakerynounneutral
bakery (shop selling bread and cakes)
A shop that sells bread and cakes.
The bakery smells amazing in the morning.
The bakery smells amazing in the morning.
10
butcher'snounneutral
butcher's (shop that sells meat)
A shop that sells meat.
I bought some chicken at the butcher's.
I bought some chicken at the butcher's.
11
shopping listnounneutral
shopping list (list of things to buy)
A written list of things you need to buy.
Don't forget the shopping list!
Don't forget the shopping list!
12
to buyverbneutral
to buy (to get something for money)
To get something by paying money for it.
I want to buy a new phone.
I want to buy a new phone.
13
to payverbneutral
to pay (to give money for something)
To give money for something you buy.
How would you like to pay?
How would you like to pay?
14
to costverbneutral
to cost (to have a price of)
To have a particular price.
How much does this cost?
How much does this cost?
15
pricenounneutral
price (amount of money something costs)
The amount of money you must pay for something.
What's the price of this jacket?
What's the price of this jacket?
16
cheapadjectiveneutral
cheap (costing little money)
Costing little money; not expensive.
These T-shirts are really cheap.
These T-shirts are really cheap.
17
expensiveadjectiveneutral
expensive (costing a lot of money)
Costing a lot of money.
That restaurant is too expensive for us.
That restaurant is too expensive for us.
18
salenounneutral
sale (period of reduced prices)
A time when a shop sells things at lower prices than usual.
I bought this coat in the sale.
I bought this coat in the sale.
19
discountnounneutral
discount (reduction in price)
An amount of money taken off the usual price.
Students get a ten percent discount.
Students get a ten percent discount.
20
offernounneutral
offer (a special deal or low price)
A special low price or deal in a shop.
There's a great offer on coffee today.
There's a great offer on coffee today.
21
freeadjectiveneutral
free (costing nothing)
Costing no money.
Buy two and get one free.
Buy two and get one free.
22
moneynounneutral
money (coins and notes used to pay)
What you use to pay for things; coins and notes.
I don't have enough money for this.
I don't have enough money for this.
23
cashnounneutral
cash (money as coins and notes)
Money in the form of coins and notes, not a card.
Can I pay in cash?
Can I pay in cash?
24
credit cardnounneutral
credit card (card used to pay and pay back later)
A plastic card you use to pay for things and pay back later.
Do you take credit cards?
Do you take credit cards?
25
cardnounneutral
card (plastic card used to pay)
A plastic card used to pay instead of cash.
Can I pay by card?
Can I pay by card?
26
changenounneutral
change (money given back after paying)
The money you get back when you pay with more than the price.
Here's your change, thank you.
Here's your change, thank you.
27
receiptnounneutral
receipt (paper proof of payment)
A piece of paper showing what you paid for.
Would you like a receipt?
Would you like a receipt?
28
customernounneutral
customer (a person who buys things)
A person who buys things from a shop.
The shop was full of customers.
The shop was full of customers.
29
shop assistantnounneutral
shop assistant (a person who works in a shop)
A person who works in a shop and helps customers.
The shop assistant helped me find my size.
The shop assistant helped me find my size.
30
cashiernounneutral
cashier (person who takes payment at a till)
A person who takes your money at the checkout.
The cashier gave me the wrong change.
The cashier gave me the wrong change.
31
checkoutnounneutral
checkout (place where you pay in a shop)
The place in a shop where you pay for your things.
There was a long queue at the checkout.
There was a long queue at the checkout.
32
shopping bagnounneutral
shopping bag (bag for carrying purchases)
A bag for carrying the things you buy.
Do you need a shopping bag?
Do you need a shopping bag?
33
trolleynounneutralBritish English
trolley (wheeled cart in a supermarket; British)
A metal cart with wheels for carrying goods in a supermarket (British English).
Can you get a trolley from outside?
Can you get a trolley from outside?
34
basketnounneutral
basket (hand-held container for shopping)
A container you carry by hand to hold your shopping.
I only need a few things, so I'll take a basket.
I only need a few things, so I'll take a basket.
35
to spendverbneutral
to spend (to use money on things)
To use money to buy things.
I spend too much money on clothes.
I spend too much money on clothes.
36
to cost a fortuneexpressioninformal
to cost a fortune (to be very expensive)
To be very expensive.
That handbag must cost a fortune.
That handbag must cost a fortune.
37
to try onphrasal verbneutral
to try on (to put on clothes to check the fit)
To put on clothes to see if they fit before buying.
Can I try these jeans on?
Can I try these jeans on?
38
to look forphrasal verbneutral
to look for (to search for something)
To try to find something you want to buy.
I'm looking for a present for my brother.
I'm looking for a present for my brother.
39
to returnverbneutral
to return (to take something back to a shop)
To take something back to a shop because you don't want it.
I want to return this shirt, it's too small.
I want to return this shirt, it's too small.
40
sizenounneutral
size (how big or small something is)
How big or small something is, especially clothes or shoes.
What size are you?
What size are you?
41
closedadjectiveneutral
closed (a shop not open for business)
A shop that is not open for business.
The shop was already closed when I got there.
The shop was already closed when I got there.
42
How much is it?expressionneutral
How much is it? (asking the price of something)
A question to ask the price of one thing.
I like this hat. How much is it?
I like this hat. How much is it?
43
Can I help you?expressionneutral
Can I help you? (a shop assistant offering help)
What a shop assistant says to offer help to a customer.
Good morning! Can I help you?
Good morning! Can I help you?
44
I'm just lookingexpressionneutral
I'm just looking (a polite reply meaning you don't need help)
What you say to a shop assistant when you don't need help yet.
No, thanks, I'm just looking.
No, thanks, I'm just looking.
45
to pay forphrasal verbneutral
to pay for (to give money in exchange for something)
To give money in exchange for a particular thing.
I need to pay for these groceries.
I need to pay for these groceries.
46
online shoppingnounneutral
online shopping (buying things on the internet)
Buying things on the internet.
I do most of my online shopping at night.
I do most of my online shopping at night.
47
deliverynounneutral
delivery (bringing goods to your home)
When something you buy is brought to your home.
The delivery will arrive tomorrow.
The delivery will arrive tomorrow.
48
to do the shoppingexpressionneutral
to do the shopping (to buy household food and goods)
To buy the food and things you need, usually for the home.
I usually do the shopping on Fridays.
I usually do the shopping on Fridays.
49
storenounneutralAmerican English
store (a shop; the common word in American English)
A place where you buy goods; the common word in American English.
I'm going to the store to get some milk.
I'm going to the store to get some milk.
50
pharmacynounneutral
pharmacy (shop that sells medicine)
A shop that sells medicine; also called a chemist's in British English.
Is there a pharmacy near here?
Is there a pharmacy near here?
51
to sellverbneutral
to sell (to give something to someone and receive money in return)
To give something to someone in exchange for money.
They sell fresh fish at this shop.
They sell fresh fish at this shop.
52
on saleexpressionneutral
on sale (being sold at a reduced price)
Being sold at a lower price than usual. Note: in British English, on sale often simply means available to buy, not necessarily at a reduced price.
These shoes are on sale this week.
These shoes are on sale this week.
53
openadjectiveneutral
open (not closed; ready for business)
A shop that customers can go into and buy from.
Is the bakery open on Sundays?
Is the bakery open on Sundays?
54
shopping cartnounneutralAmerican English
shopping cart (American English; British: trolley)
American English word for the wheeled metal basket you push around a supermarket.
I filled the shopping cart with food for the week.
I filled the shopping cart with food for the week.
55
chemist'snounneutralBritish English
chemist's (British English; American: pharmacy)
British English word for a shop that sells medicine and toiletries.
I need to go to the chemist's to buy some medicine.
I need to go to the chemist's to buy some medicine.
56
sales clerknounneutralAmerican English
sales clerk (American English; British: shop assistant)
American English word for a person who works in a shop and helps customers.
The sales clerk helped me find my size.
The sales clerk helped me find my size.