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Is it acceptable in American English to pronounce grocery as groshery? Most of these give a three-syllable pronunciation of "grocery" and "groceries" I am a native Los Angeles resident I pronounce “grocery” and “groceries” in the two-syllable way, gros-re(s) This is MY opinion There is NO “sha” in the words “grocery” and “groceries” The “c” is pronounced as a soft “c” with an “s
Blanket term for things we often buy at grocery store that are not . . . Also called grocery store groceries Commodities sold by a grocer Online Oxford Dictionary (groceries) Items of food sold in a grocery or supermarket So, 3 out of 4 suggest the term can be used for non-food items bought at a grocery store and only one limits the word to foodstuff alone
Best Before says 11 MA 23; is it May or March? I get asked this question twice a day at work (grocery store) It Goes: JA FE MR AP MA JN JL AU SE OC NO DE One more year, and I'll have a song a la "Sound of Music" Other sources seem to confirm that these two-letter month abbreviations were first used in Canada Edit: Here's further confirmation from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency:
meaning - A list with only one item - English Language Usage Stack . . . It may be grammatically correct, or correct in certain casual documents such as a grocery list (I am unaware of any grocery-list police), but is not a best or even good practice in more formal documents (anything involving an outline, for instance)—with one exception, discussed below
What are the differences between shop, shoppe, and store? Grocery Store buy food and many other consumables; Online Store buy anything! :D; Shoppe Generally a fancier term, as @Jigar Joshi mentioned, to give an air of authenticity and aristocracy Coffee Shoppe here you can buy even more expensive fancy coffee But where ever you go, you'll end up shopping regardless of the store
Where did the phrase I dont give a rats ass come from? I would love to know the origin of this saying The OED gives the first citation of the phrase from Leon Uris, "Battle Cry" in 1953 (but if it appeared in print then, it would certainly have been around for a while before that
Use of And more to end a list [closed] - English Language Usage . . . The items aren't a grocery list where the user will not have the idea what the 'more' refers to This list is to emphasize the features of a platform, so I think we can conclude it using, 'And more' Here's an example,
To see vs seeing - English Language Usage Stack Exchange To see my stuff at your grocery is a great source of pride! Seeing my stuff at your grocery is a great source of pride! The verb "to see" is the subject, so I suppose that using "to see" is the right way but it sounds so strange to me
Difference between Ive added and I added The key to the difference is "that has present consequences" If you are regarding the event as complete in the past, use "I added"; if you are considering its present relevance (eg the state of whatever you have added to) use "I have added"