The shop is opened online, and I call it as 'e-shop'.
The shop is opened in the street, and I call itas 'substantial shop'.
I wonder if the two names are right or wrong.
> The shop is opened online, and I call it as 'e-shop'.
> The shop is opened in the street, and I call itas 'substantial shop'.
> I wonder if the two names are right or wrong.
In London Englsi "e-shop" is an excellent colloquialism. "Shop on the
Hight Street" is the only obvious way of describing a walk-in shop.
Leslie Danks - 13 Jan 2007 09:12 GMT
>> The shop is opened online, and I call it as 'e-shop'.
>> The shop is opened in the street, and I call itas 'substantial shop'.
>> I wonder if the two names are right or wrong.
>
> In London Englsi "e-shop" is an excellent colloquialism. "Shop on the
> Hight Street" is the only obvious way of describing a walk-in shop.
Or you could just say "shop". Unless I haven't been paying attention, this
is still generally understood not to include e-shops.

Signature
Les
feiyanfanyi@163.com had it:
> The shop is opened online, and I call it as 'e-shop'.
> The shop is opened in the street, and I call itas 'substantial shop'.
> I wonder if the two names are right or wrong.
Not "substantial" which means "significant" in this phrase.
IT people sometimes say "bricks and mortar" to describe something in
the real world. So, a "bricks and mortar shop". Or you could say
"physical shop". There isn't a standard phrase.
"e-shop" is fine. Also "online shop".

Signature
David
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Tony Cooper - 13 Jan 2007 13:32 GMT
>feiyanfanyi@163.com had it:
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
>"e-shop" is fine. Also "online shop".
"e-store" has a great deal of currency since many eBay ads have links
to the person's "e-store".

Signature
Tony Cooper
Orlando, FL