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Victorycountry Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
dicounting prices
Hi,
I am just wondering how one should say when a customer is not happy with a certain price of a thing, so you can make the customer buy the goods.
Can you say " What price are you after?" or " What price are you looking for?" to give discounts.
By the way, what's the usual way of saying in such a case?
Thanks in advance.
I am just wondering how one should say when a customer is not happy with a certain price of a thing, so you can make the customer buy the goods.
Can you say " What price are you after?" or " What price are you looking for?" to give discounts.
By the way, what's the usual way of saying in such a case?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
How much discount would you like?
- How much discount would you like?
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2 Answers
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VictorycountryCan you say " What price are you after?" or " What price are you looking for?" to give discounts.Yes. I've heard both of those, as well as, 'What are you willing to pay?' You may hear this kind of bartering in certain types of situations like-- flea markets, yard sales, negotiations between real estate brokers and home buyers, or wh
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