The phrase "a common shop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a shop that is typical or frequently found, often implying that it offers standard goods or services.
Example: "In our neighborhood, a common shop like the local grocery store is essential for daily needs."
Alternatives: "a typical store" or "a regular shop".
But in going on TAL, he apparently opens himself to attack because, in trying to communicate with an American audience, he uses a common coffee shop brand to create recognition?
A methodology for the design of a thermal distortion compensation system is presented which will assist the manufacturing processes to reach higher levels of accuracy when working with large machines in common shop floor environments.
In this test, participants listened to a list of 16 common shopping list items read by the interviewer, and subsequently repeated as many of these items as possible (immediate recall).
The newcomer in the Woodbury Common shopping center offers a cross-cultural fusion cuisine and an East-meets-West approach to decor.
In the 14 months since Ross Breadd opened, it has become something of a social hub in the Copps Hill Common shopping area in Ridgefield.
The crash occurred along a stretch of Interstate 87 a little more than 40 miles north of New York, and a few miles north of the Woodbury Common shopping mall.
Users check in to common shops and grocery stores to earn "karma" points, which are later donated to dozens of select charities of the user's choice, like the National Breast Cancer Foundation or the American Red Cross.
Stores like Goldblatts and Kmart were common shopping destinations, and their toy departments never seemed to lose their shiny and mystical powers that entranced us as we fantasy sword-played or floor tested the latest Hot Wheels release.
A limitation is that this study was conducted in a test situation and not during real-life shopping in a retail environment, but the task used corresponds to a common real-life shopping decision of product comparison.
The issue is a clause in the Bal Harbour lease — a common feature in shopping center contracts — that bars tenants from opening another retail location within a certain distance.
