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That seems to be the British standard. " That's all I ever heard in the Midwestern US. In the Southern US, they also call them "baskets," which I find confusing because there are also hand baskets that shoppers can use.
- That seems to be the British standard.
- " That's all I ever heard in the Midwestern US.
- In the Southern US, they also call them "baskets," which I find confusing because there are also hand baskets that shoppers can use.
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5 Answers
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That seems to be the British standard.
In American English, we "push" "shopping carts." That's all I ever heard in the Midwestern US. In the Southern US, they also call them "baskets," which I find confusing because there are also hand baskets that shoppers can use.
In American English, we "push" "shopping carts." That's all I ever heard in the Midwestern US. In the Southern US, they also call them "baskets," which I find confusing because there are also hand baskets that shoppers can use.
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DoNotPassGoThat seems to be the British standard.Au contraire.
In the UK we push our shopping trollies.
Rover
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DoNotPassGoSeems like trollies and trolleys are both acceptable pluralizations.Correct.
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
trolleys (also trollies)
?plural noun
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