The word "grocer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a shop or a person selling food items, such as a greengrocer or a supermarket. For example: "I went to the local grocer to get some groceries for dinner."
The group, which has previously organised sit-ins at Vodafone shops and at upmarket grocer Fortnum & Mason, will be meeting outside St Paul's in London on Saturday morning under the banner "no cuts, no tax-dodging", before joining a TUC march through central London against the government's austerity programme.
The son of Ram Jas, a grocer, and his wife, Dharam Raji, Jayant was educated at Xavier college in Ba, a town closely connected to Fiji's sugar industry.
The real James Maclaine was an Irishman of respectable family, though he himself managed only a patchy career as a grocer in London's Welbeck Street.
"Build up a relationship with your green grocer, that's always good".
Two were wanted in connection with an attack on a kosher grocer in a Paris suburb last month, which rattled France's big Jewish population.
Rocket still holds a 24% stake, though Lazada has now raised more than $600m from investors including Tesco, a British grocer, and Temasek, a Singaporean sovereign-wealth fund.
Some thrive in these high-pressure environments, and subsequently seek out opportunities to swoop in and save other companies".By the time you've done a few, I suppose you've got a tool kit that you feel works," says Richard Pennycook, a turnaround veteran now at the finance helm of Morrisons, a British grocer.
It already marked an extraordinary rise for a boy born in Queens, behind a shop, to immigrants from Italy who spoke no English; for the son of a grocer in a stained overall who saved crusts for those even needier than he was.
Tesco is not merely Britain's biggest supermarket chain, food-and-drink brand, online grocer and private-sector employer.
A local grocer explained how his profits fell off sharply when the riverboats came to town.
See articleSainsbury's, a British grocer, is cutting the number of new large supermarkets it will build after disappointing sales figures.
