0Dear Teachers,02br 02br 001a. She's a owner of a pawnbroker's / pawnshop.02br 02br 001b. He's a owner of a goldsmith's store.02br 02br 001c. He's a owner of a beauty salon. 02br 02br 001d. He's a owner of a florist's shop / flower shop.02br 02br 001e. She's a owner of sporting goods store.02br 02br 001f. She's a owner of a fashion clothing store.02br 02br 00 - Are these sentences grammatical?02br 02br 00Thanks very much to Teachers,02br 02br 00 Stevenukd.0-
Top answer
" An owner. "02br 02br 001c - This sounds a little old-fashioned. A hair salon, a beauty parlor.
— BarbaraPA
" An owner.
"02br 02br 001c - This sounds a little old-fashioned.
A hair salon, a beauty parlor.
02br 02br 001f - Do you mean "high-fashion" clothing store?
02br 02br 00Remember, I speak American English.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0If you want to say "a" then you must make it "an." An owner. But that says that there is more than one owner for each of these stores, so I would say "She's the owner of..." Or more simply, She owns...02br 02br 001a - I'm more familiar with "pawnshop."02br 02br 001b - I would say "jewelry store."02br 02br 001c - This sounds a little ol