British vs American Store Names: Learn the Differences

Confused about British and American store names? Chek out this video to discover the differences!

Understanding the differences between British and American store names is crucial for English learners. Our video provides a clear comparison to help you navigate these variations easily.

In American English, a place where you buy books is called a bookstore, while in British English, it is known as a bookshop. For buying fish, Americans go to a fish store, whereas the British visit a fishmonger's.

When it comes to purchasing alcohol, Americans head to a liquor store, but in the UK, you would go to an off-licence. Finally, if you need to buy newspapers, Americans go to a newsstand, while the British go to a newsagent's.

The table belows demonstrate the differences between British English and American English of store names.

American English	British English
Bookstore	Bookshop
Fish store	Fishmonger's
Liquor store	Off-licence
Newsstand	Newsagent's

By familiarizing yourself with these differences, you'll improve your comprehension and communication skills in both British and American English.