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A1 noun #1,845 よく出る 11分で読める

shop

At the A1 level, 'shop' is one of the first nouns you learn. It refers to a simple place where you go to buy things like food, clothes, or toys. You use it in basic sentences like 'I go to the shop' or 'The shop is big.' At this stage, you focus on the shop as a destination for daily needs. You learn that shops have names like 'supermarket' or 'bakery.' You also learn basic phrases like 'at the shop' and 'to the shop.' The goal is to identify the shop as a place in your neighborhood and understand its primary purpose: buying things. You might also learn that shops have 'opening hours' and that you need 'money' to use them. It is a concrete noun that helps you navigate your immediate environment and describe your daily routine.
At the A2 level, you begin to expand your use of 'shop' to include different types of shops. You can describe what you buy in specific shops, such as 'I buy bread at the baker's shop' or 'I buy meat at the butcher's shop.' You start using adjectives to describe shops, like 'expensive,' 'cheap,' 'modern,' or 'old-fashioned.' You also learn about the people who work there, like the 'shop assistant' or 'shopkeeper.' You can talk about your shopping habits, such as 'I like small shops more than big supermarkets.' You also become familiar with the plural form 'shops' and can talk about 'going to the shops' as a general activity. This level introduces the idea of shops as part of a larger community or 'high street.'
At the B1 level, you can use 'shop' in more complex contexts, such as describing a shopping experience or a problem you had in a shop. You can talk about customer service, prices, and the variety of goods available. You start using 'shop' in compound nouns more naturally, like 'gift shop,' 'pet shop,' or 'coffee shop.' You can also use the word to describe workshops or repair shops, such as 'I took my car to the repair shop.' You are able to compare different shops and give reasons for your preferences. You might also encounter common idioms like 'window shopping' (looking at things in shop windows without buying them). Your vocabulary is now sufficient to discuss the role of shops in a town and how they contribute to the local atmosphere.
At the B2 level, you understand the nuances of 'shop' in different English dialects, such as the British 'shop' versus the American 'store.' You can discuss retail trends, such as the impact of online shopping on physical shops. You use the word in more abstract or professional contexts, such as 'the shop floor' in a factory or 'setting up shop' as a metaphor for starting a business. You can handle more complex idiomatic expressions like 'to talk shop' or 'all over the shop.' You are also able to write reviews of shops, discussing their layout, atmosphere, and value for money. Your understanding of the word includes its economic significance and its role in urban development and consumer culture.
At the C1 level, you use 'shop' with precision and stylistic variety. You can discuss the socio-economic implications of 'shop closures' or the 'gentrification' of local shops. You understand the historical evolution of the shop from a workshop to a retail space. You can use the word in sophisticated metaphors and idiomatic language with ease. You might analyze the marketing strategies used by 'boutique shops' to attract high-end customers. You are comfortable using 'shop' in academic or formal writing about retail management, urban planning, or economic history. You can also distinguish between 'shops' and 'outlets,' 'showrooms,' or 'emporiums,' choosing the term that best fits the specific context and tone of your communication.
At the C2 level, your mastery of 'shop' is complete. You can use the word in all its literal, figurative, and technical senses. You might engage in deep discussions about the 'death of the high street' or the 'psychology of shop design.' You understand the most obscure idioms and can use them naturally in conversation. You can write detailed critiques of retail environments, blending economic analysis with cultural commentary. You are aware of the word's etymology and how its meaning has shifted over centuries. Whether you are discussing a 'closed shop' agreement in labor law or the aesthetic of a 'pop-up shop' in a fashion magazine, you use the word with the nuance and authority of a native speaker.
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shop 30秒で

  • A shop is a place where goods are sold to the public.
  • It can be a small local business or a large retail space.
  • The word can also refer to a workshop where things are made or fixed.
  • Common types include coffee shops, gift shops, and pet shops.

The word shop as a noun refers to a physical location, whether a standalone building or a specific room within a larger structure, where goods or services are offered for sale to the general public. In its most basic sense, it is the bridge between production and consumption, a place where the exchange of currency for commodities occurs. Historically, the concept of a shop has evolved from open-air stalls in ancient agoras to the sophisticated, climate-controlled retail environments we see today. A shop is characterized by its inventory—the items it holds for sale—and its accessibility to customers during specific operating hours. It serves as a vital component of the local economy and a focal point for social interaction within a community.

Physicality
A shop typically implies a brick-and-mortar presence, distinguishing it from purely digital marketplaces, though the term is increasingly used for online storefronts.
Specialization
Many shops focus on specific categories, such as a 'book shop', 'flower shop', or 'shoe shop', allowing for a curated selection of goods.

I need to stop by the shop to pick up some fresh milk and bread for breakfast tomorrow.

Beyond the simple exchange of goods, a shop often represents the personality of its owner or the brand it hosts. In small towns, the local shop is a hub of news and gossip, whereas in large cities, high-end shops on famous streets like Fifth Avenue or Bond Street represent luxury and status. The architecture of a shop, including its window displays, is designed to entice passersby, turning the act of walking down a street into a visual experience known as window shopping. Whether it is a tiny corner shop selling daily essentials or a massive department shop spanning several floors, the fundamental purpose remains the same: providing a space for trade.

The antique shop on the corner is famous for its collection of rare Victorian clocks.

Economic Role
Shops are primary drivers of retail sales, contributing significantly to a nation's Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

The coffee shop was crowded with students working on their laptops.

In the modern era, the definition of a shop has expanded to include 'workshops' where things are made or repaired. For instance, an auto body shop is a place where cars are fixed, and a wood shop is where furniture is crafted. This dual meaning highlights the word's origins in the idea of a 'shed' or 'booth' where work was performed and goods were subsequently sold. Today, we also see 'pop-up shops' which are temporary retail spaces designed to create urgency and excitement around a specific product or brand launch.

Every Christmas, a small gift shop opens in the mall for just one month.

He works in a barber shop in the city center.

Using the word shop correctly requires an understanding of its grammatical function as a countable noun. This means it can be singular ('a shop') or plural ('shops'). When referring to a specific shop, we often use the definite article 'the' ('I am at the shop'). When speaking generally about the category of business, we might use it without an article in certain phrases, though this is less common than with 'store'. One of the most frequent ways 'shop' is used is in compound nouns that specify the type of goods sold.

Compound Nouns
Common examples include: pet shop, sweet shop, gift shop, butcher shop, and pastry shop. In these cases, the first word acts as an adjective describing the shop's focus.

The local butcher shop provides the highest quality meat in the neighborhood.

Prepositions play a crucial role in how we describe our location relative to a shop. We say someone is 'in a shop' if they are physically inside the building, or 'at the shop' to describe their general location or purpose for being there. For example, 'I'll meet you at the coffee shop' suggests the shop is the meeting point. We also use 'to' when indicating movement: 'I am going to the shop'. It is important to distinguish between the noun 'shop' and the verb 'to shop'. While the noun is the place, the verb is the action of looking for or buying things.

There are many small shops along the high street that sell handmade crafts.

Possessive Use
In English, we often omit the word 'shop' when the owner's name or profession is used with a possessive 's. For example, 'the chemist's' or 'the baker's' implies 'the chemist's shop'.

I need to go to the chemist's [shop] to get my prescription.

In professional contexts, 'shop' can refer to a workshop or a department within a factory. Phrases like 'machine shop' or 'print shop' indicate places where specific technical work is performed. In these instances, the word carries a connotation of manual labor or specialized production rather than just retail. Understanding these nuances helps in selecting the right word for the right environment. Furthermore, the term 'closed shop' is a specific idiom in labor relations referring to a place of work where all employees must belong to a particular trade union.

The repair shop said my bike would be ready by Friday afternoon.

The word shop is ubiquitous in daily life, appearing in conversations, advertisements, and urban signage. You will hear it most frequently in urban and suburban settings where retail activity is concentrated. In a typical day, you might hear a family member say they are 'nipping to the shops' (a common British expression for a quick trip to buy essentials). In news broadcasts, reporters often discuss 'high street shops' when analyzing the health of the economy or the impact of inflation on consumer spending. The word is a staple of the 'retail landscape' and is used by everyone from young children to corporate executives.

Daily Conversation
'Where did you buy that shirt?' 'Oh, just at a little shop in the mall.'

The news reported that many local shops are struggling due to the rise of online retail.

In the world of travel and tourism, 'shop' is a key term. Airports are filled with 'duty-free shops', and tourist destinations often feature 'souvenir shops'. Travel guides will frequently recommend 'boutique shops' for unique finds. You will also encounter the word in professional environments, particularly in manufacturing or trades. A foreman might tell a worker to 'take this down to the shop floor,' referring to the area in a factory where the actual production work is done. This demonstrates the word's versatility across different sectors of society.

We spent the whole afternoon browsing the antique shops in the historic district.

Advertising
'Shop our new collection now!' - This uses the verb form, but advertisements for 'The Best Shop in Town' use the noun to build brand identity.

The museum shop has some excellent books on Renaissance art.

Social media has also adopted the terminology. Platforms like Instagram and Facebook have 'Shop' tabs where users can browse products directly within the app. This digital transition hasn't changed the fundamental meaning but has expanded the 'where' to include virtual spaces. In movies and literature, the 'shopkeeper' is a classic character type, often portrayed as a wise or grumpy figure who knows everyone in town. Whether in a 19th-century novel or a modern-day podcast about entrepreneurship, the 'shop' remains a central setting for human activity.

The village shop also serves as the local post office.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make is confusing the noun shop with the verb shop or the gerund shopping. While they are related, they function differently in a sentence. You cannot say 'I am going to shopping'; instead, you should say 'I am going shopping' (verb phrase) or 'I am going to the shop' (noun phrase). Another common point of confusion is the distinction between 'shop' and 'store'. While often interchangeable, 'shop' usually implies a smaller, more specialized establishment, whereas 'store' (especially in American English) often refers to larger businesses like supermarkets or department stores.

Shop vs. Store
In the UK, a 'store' is typically a very large shop (like a department store). In the US, 'store' is the general term, and 'shop' often implies a small, boutique, or craft-oriented place.

Incorrect: I need to buy a milk at the shopping.
Correct: I need to buy some milk at the shop.

Learners also struggle with the pluralization and articles. Because 'shop' is a countable noun, it almost always requires an article (a/the) or a possessive pronoun (my/his) when in the singular form. Saying 'I am in shop' is grammatically incorrect; it must be 'I am in the shop'. Additionally, when using 'shop' to refer to a workshop, some people mistakenly use 'factory'. A factory is a large-scale industrial building, while a 'shop' (in the workshop sense) is usually smaller and more focused on specific repairs or custom builds.

Incorrect: He works in a shop that makes cars.
Correct: He works in a car factory (or 'auto shop' if it's for repairs).

Preposition Errors
Using 'on the shop' instead of 'in the shop' or 'at the shop'. 'On' is only used in specific phrases like 'on the shop floor'.

The shop's window was broken during the storm (Note the correct use of possessive 's).

Finally, the idiom 'all over the shop' can be confusing. It doesn't mean visiting many different shops; it means something is disorganized, messy, or scattered in many different directions. For example, 'His notes were all over the shop' means his notes were very messy. Misusing this idiom can lead to significant misunderstandings in casual conversation. Always ensure the context supports the literal or figurative meaning you intend to convey.

I went to the shop to buy a newspaper (Simple, clear, and correct).

While shop is a versatile and common word, English offers several synonyms and related terms that carry specific nuances. Choosing the right one can make your descriptions more precise and evocative. The most common alternative is 'store', but others like 'boutique', 'outlet', and 'establishment' are also frequently used in different contexts. Understanding the subtle differences between these words is key to achieving a higher level of English proficiency.

Store
Often used for larger retail spaces or as the standard term in American English. A 'department store' is a massive shop with many sections.
Boutique
A small shop that sells stylish clothing, jewelry, or other luxury goods. It implies exclusivity and higher prices.

Instead of a large department store, she prefers shopping at small, independent boutiques.

Other terms include 'outlet', which usually refers to a shop that sells goods directly from the factory at a discount, and 'market', which can be a collection of many small shops or stalls in one area. An 'establishment' is a more formal word for any place of business, including shops. 'Retailer' is a professional term used in business contexts to describe a person or company that sells goods to the public. Each of these words shifts the focus slightly—from the size of the building to the price of the goods or the formality of the business.

The designer outlet mall is located just outside the city limits.

Showroom
A room used to display goods for sale, such as cars or furniture. Customers often browse here before placing an order.

The car showroom was filled with the latest electric models.

In a more technical or industrial sense, 'workshop' or 'studio' can be synonyms for 'shop' when the focus is on creation. An artist works in a 'studio', while a carpenter works in a 'workshop' or 'wood shop'. These terms emphasize the activity of making rather than the activity of selling. By learning these distinctions, you can describe a 'shop' with much more color and accuracy, helping your listener or reader visualize exactly what kind of place you are talking about.

The artisan's workshop was open to the public during the festival.

How Formal Is It?

フォーマル

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カジュアル

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難易度

知っておくべき文法

レベル別の例文

1

I go to the shop.

Je vais au magasin.

Use 'the' before 'shop' when referring to a specific one.

2

The shop is open.

Le magasin est ouvert.

'Open' is an adjective here.

3

This is a big shop.

C'est un grand magasin.

'Big' is an adjective modifying 'shop'.

4

I like this shop.

J'aime ce magasin.

'Like' is the verb; 'shop' is the object.

5

Where is the shop?

Où est le magasin ?

A question using 'where'.

6

The shop sells bread.

Le magasin vend du pain.

Present simple tense.

7

It is a small shop.

C'est un petit magasin.

'Small' is the adjective.

8

I see the shop.

Je vois le magasin.

Simple subject-verb-object.

1

The shop assistant was very helpful.

Le vendeur était très serviable.

'Shop assistant' is a compound noun.

2

What time does the shop close?

À quelle heure ferme le magasin ?

Using 'does' for questions in present simple.

3

There are many shops in the mall.

Il y a beaucoup de magasins dans le centre commercial.

Plural form 'shops'.

4

I bought this at the gift shop.

J'ai acheté ça à la boutique de souvenirs.

Past simple 'bought'.

5

Is there a pet shop near here?

Y a-t-il une animalerie près d'ici ?

'Pet shop' is a specific type of shop.

6

The coffee shop is very busy today.

Le café est très fréquenté aujourd'hui.

'Coffee shop' is a common compound noun.

7

She works in a clothes shop.

Elle travaille dans un magasin de vêtements.

'Clothes shop' specifies the inventory.

8

We went to the shops on Saturday.

Nous sommes allés faire les magasins samedi.

'Go to the shops' is a common phrase.

1

I need to take my bike to the repair shop.

Je dois emmener mon vélo à l'atelier de réparation.

'Repair shop' refers to a service location.

2

The local shop has a great selection of cheeses.

Le magasin local propose une excellente sélection de fromages.

'Selection of' is a useful collocation.

3

They are opening a new shop in the city center.

Ils ouvrent un nouveau magasin en centre-ville.

Present continuous for future plans.

4

I spent the morning window shopping.

J'ai passé la matinée à faire du lèche-vitrine.

'Window shopping' is a gerund phrase.

5

The shopkeeper knows all his customers by name.

Le commerçant connaît tous ses clients par leur nom.

'Shopkeeper' is the person who owns/runs the shop.

6

This shop is famous for its handmade chocolates.

Ce magasin est célèbre pour ses chocolats artisanaux.

'Famous for' + noun.

7

Can you tell me where the nearest butcher shop is?

Pouvez-vous me dire où se trouve la boucherie la plus proche ?

Indirect question structure.

8

The shop was closed for renovations.

Le magasin était fermé pour rénovation.

Passive voice 'was closed'.

1

The rise of e-commerce has led to many shop closures.

L'essor du commerce électronique a entraîné de nombreuses fermetures de magasins.

'Shop closures' is a formal noun phrase.

2

He spent years working on the shop floor before becoming a manager.

Il a passé des années à travailler dans l'atelier avant de devenir manager.

'Shop floor' refers to the production area.

3

The boutique shop offers a more personalized experience.

La boutique propose une expérience plus personnalisée.

'Boutique shop' emphasizes style and service.

4

They decided to set up shop in a more trendy neighborhood.

Ils ont décidé de s'installer dans un quartier plus branché.

'Set up shop' is an idiom for starting a business.

5

Stop talking shop and enjoy the party!

Arrête de parler boulot et profite de la fête !

'Talk shop' is an idiom for discussing work socially.

6

The shop's layout is designed to encourage impulse buys.

L'agencement du magasin est conçu pour encourager les achats impulsifs.

Possessive 'shop's' + noun.

7

It was a closed shop, so I had to join the union.

C'était un atelier fermé, j'ai donc dû adhérer au syndicat.

'Closed shop' is a specific labor term.

8

The antique shop is a treasure trove for collectors.

L'antiquaire est une mine d'or pour les collectionneurs.

'Treasure trove' is a metaphorical description.

1

The gentrification of the area has replaced local shops with high-end chains.

La gentrification du quartier a remplacé les commerces de proximité par des chaînes haut de gamme.

Complex sentence with abstract nouns.

2

The shop's aesthetic is carefully curated to appeal to millennials.

L'esthétique de la boutique est soigneusement étudiée pour plaire aux milléniaux.

'Curated' implies deliberate selection.

3

The small independent shops are the lifeblood of the community.

Les petits commerces indépendants sont le moteur de la communauté.

'Lifeblood' is a strong metaphorical noun.

4

His ideas were all over the shop, making it hard to follow his logic.

Ses idées partaient dans tous les sens, ce qui rendait sa logique difficile à suivre.

'All over the shop' is an idiom for disorganization.

5

The museum shop provides a significant portion of the institution's revenue.

La boutique du musée assure une part importante des revenus de l'institution.

Formal business context.

6

The artisan's shop doubles as a studio where she creates her pottery.

La boutique de l'artisan fait également office d'atelier où elle crée ses poteries.

'Doubles as' indicates dual purpose.

7

The shop's success is a testament to the owner's business acumen.

Le succès du magasin témoigne du flair commercial du propriétaire.

'Testament to' is a formal expression.

8

Retailers must adapt their shops to the changing consumer landscape.

Les détaillants doivent adapter leurs magasins à l'évolution du paysage de la consommation.

Using 'retailers' as a professional synonym.

1

The decline of the traditional high street shop reflects a broader shift in societal habits.

Le déclin des commerces de proximité traditionnels reflète un changement plus large des habitudes sociétales.

High-level sociological analysis.

2

The shop floor was a hive of activity as the deadline approached.

L'atelier était en pleine effervescence à l'approche de la date limite.

'Hive of activity' is an idiomatic metaphor.

3

The concept of the 'pop-up shop' has revolutionized temporary retail marketing.

Le concept de « boutique éphémère » a révolutionné le marketing de détail temporaire.

Discussing marketing theory.

4

The shopkeeper's meticulous attention to detail was evident in every display.

L'attention méticuleuse du commerçant aux détails était évidente dans chaque étalage.

Advanced descriptive adjectives.

5

The shop serves as a microcosm of the diverse neighborhood it inhabits.

Le magasin sert de microcosme du quartier diversifié qu'il habite.

'Microcosm' is a sophisticated conceptual noun.

6

The trade union fought against the abolition of the closed shop policy.

Le syndicat s'est battu contre l'abolition de la politique de l'atelier fermé.

Technical legal/labor context.

7

The shop's brand identity is inextricably linked to its physical location.

L'identité de marque de la boutique est inextricablement liée à son emplacement physique.

'Inextricably linked' is a high-level collocation.

8

The ephemeral nature of the pop-up shop creates a sense of exclusivity.

La nature éphémère de la boutique éphémère crée un sentiment d'exclusivité.

Using 'ephemeral' to describe temporary retail.

よく使う組み合わせ

corner shop
coffee shop
gift shop
pet shop
shop assistant
shop window
open a shop
run a shop
local shop
high street shop

よく使うフレーズ

go to the shops

at the shop

in the shop

set up shop

shut up shop

all over the shop

talk shop

window shopping

shop floor

closed shop

よく混同される語

shop vs store

shop vs shopping

shop vs factory

慣用句と表現

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間違えやすい

shop vs

shop vs

shop vs

shop vs

shop vs

文型パターン

使い方

UK vs US

'Shop' is more common in the UK; 'Store' is more common in the US.

Workshop

'Shop' can also mean a place where things are manufactured or repaired.

よくある間違い
  • Saying 'I go to shopping' instead of 'I go to the shop' or 'I go shopping'.
  • Forgetting the article 'the' or 'a' before 'shop'.
  • Using 'shop' for professional offices like a doctor's or lawyer's.
  • Confusing 'shop' (place) with 'shopping' (activity).
  • Using 'on the shop' when you mean 'at the shop' or 'in the shop'.

ヒント

Countability

Always remember that 'shop' is countable. You need to say 'a shop' or 'the shop' in the singular.

Compound Nouns

Learn 'shop' as part of compound nouns like 'pet shop' or 'gift shop' to expand your vocabulary quickly.

Short O

The 'o' in 'shop' is a short vowel sound, similar to the 'o' in 'hot' or 'stop'.

British Usage

In the UK, people often say 'the shops' to refer to the shopping area of a town.

Talk Shop

Use 'talk shop' when you want to tell someone to stop talking about work in a social setting.

Be Specific

Instead of just writing 'shop', try to specify what kind of shop it is, like a 'bookshop' or 'grocery shop'.

Context Clues

If you hear 'shop' in a factory context, it likely refers to the 'shop floor' or production area.

Common Phrases

Use phrases like 'nipping to the shops' to sound more like a native British speaker.

Visual Association

Visualize a specific shop you know well whenever you practice using the word.

Shop vs Store

If you are in the US, use 'store' for your daily needs. If you are in the UK, use 'shop'.

暗記しよう

語源

Middle English 'shoppe'

文化的な背景

The 'High Street' is the main shopping street in a town.

The term 'store' is much more common than 'shop' for general retail.

Pop-up shops are a modern trend in major cities worldwide.

実生活で練習する

実際の使用場面

会話のきっかけ

"What is your favorite shop in town?"

"How often do you go to the shops?"

"Is there a good coffee shop near here?"

"Do you prefer small shops or big supermarkets?"

"Have you ever worked in a shop?"

日記のテーマ

Describe the most interesting shop you have ever visited.

Write about a typical trip to the shops in your neighborhood.

How have shops changed in your city over the last ten years?

If you could open any kind of shop, what would it be?

Do you think physical shops will disappear because of the internet?

よくある質問

10 問

They are very similar. In British English, 'shop' is the general term, while 'store' is used for very large places. In American English, 'store' is the general term, and 'shop' often refers to small or specialized places.

Yes, 'to shop' means the action of looking for or buying things. For example, 'I like to shop for shoes.'

A coffee shop is a place that primarily sells coffee and light snacks. It is a very common type of shop.

It is an idiom that means talking about your work when you are not at work, such as at a party or dinner.

The plural of 'shop' is 'shops'. You just add an 's' to the end.

Both are correct. 'In the shop' means you are inside the building. 'At the shop' is more general and can mean you are at that location.

A shop assistant is a person who works in a shop and helps the customers.

Window shopping is when you look at the items in shop windows without the intention of buying anything.

Yes, like a 'repair shop' or an 'auto body shop'. In these cases, it refers to a workshop.

Yes, 'shopping' can be a noun referring to the activity or the things you have bought. For example, 'I did the shopping' or 'I left my shopping in the car.'

自分をテスト 200 問

writing

Write a sentence using the word 'shop'.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Describe your favorite shop in two sentences.

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I am going to the shop.'

Read this aloud:

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listening

Listen and write the word: [Audio: Shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Write a short paragraph about a shopping trip.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

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writing

Explain the idiom 'talk shop'.

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writing

Discuss the impact of online retail on physical shops.

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writing

List three things you can buy in a shop.

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writing

Describe a shop assistant's job.

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writing

What is a 'repair shop'?

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Write a sentence using 'all over the shop'.

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writing

What is a 'boutique shop'?

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Where is your local shop?

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writing

Do you like big shops? Why?

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Describe a 'coffee shop' atmosphere.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

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writing

What does 'set up shop' mean?

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

How do shops attract customers?

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

What time does the shop open?

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正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

What is a 'pet shop'?

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Why do people go window shopping?

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

Describe the 'shop floor' of a factory.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
writing

What is a 'pop-up shop'?

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'Where is the nearest coffee shop?'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I enjoy window shopping on the weekend.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'Let's not talk shop while we are at dinner.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The local shops are struggling due to the economic downturn.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The shop is big.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I work in a shop.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The shopkeeper is very nice.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'He works on the shop floor.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The boutique shop is very expensive.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I like this shop.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The shop is open now.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I bought a gift at the shop.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'They set up shop in New York.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The shop window looks beautiful.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'Where is the shop?'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The shop closes at six.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'I am at the coffee shop.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'Stop talking shop!'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
speaking

Say: 'The museum shop is great.'

Read this aloud:

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Coffee shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Window shopping]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Shop floor]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Boutique shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the word: [Audio: Shops]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Pet shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Shop assistant]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Talk shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Corner shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: The shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Gift shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Shopkeeper]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Set up shop]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:
listening

Listen and write the phrase: [Audio: Shop window]

正解！ おしい！ 正解:
正解！ おしい！ 正解:

/ 200 correct

Perfect score!

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