Customerの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: a customer base is the group of people who constantly buy from you store or buy a particular product.

A: A person who was been a customer for a very long time.

A: >> DIFFICULT CUSTOMER: A person buying a product or service who is not easy please; someone who cannot not be made happy with the solution that is offered by an employee or company to solve a problem.
>> Even after the owner apologized and returned Mr. Jones' money, he was still a difficult customer.

A: @Ri-na If you don't pay in full, you must pay the rest, plus $5 next month.

partial payment = an amount less than the total
remaining balance = money not paid
late charge = penalty for paying late

A: Hmm. It's not a phrase I've heard before, but I guess it means that his mind is that of a merchant. Like, he has been a merchant for so long, that's the way his mind has permanently become.

A: the server : oh I am so sorry mam/sir, I will get you your correct order
or the server can say : I apologize mam/sir, I will get you the correct order at once
or
server: I apologize for the mix up mam/sir, can you repeat the order once again?

A: This is just saying customers will learn of new products or services from the advertisements.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: we target young adults as our customers
we target college students as our customers
we target older women as our customers
we target seniors as our customers
we target teenagers as our customers
we target children as our customers
we target parents of young children as our customers

A: @H-oon "more freely" changes a verb, but in "want more freely" there is no verb except "want". That means you are wanting something more freely, and that doesn't make sense. By putting "more freely" after "move around", it modifies the verb "move", so the customers want to "move around more freely"

Hope that helps! Could you possibly answer my latest question on my profile? I need some help too. Thanks!

A: They can be used as synonyms but client is more formal and/or a more long term customer:
If you go into a shop and buy a dress or a bottle of water you are a customer, if you eat in a restaurant you are a customer:
If you engage a lawyer, accountant, counsellor etc. You are their client

If you order goods from a business with regularity (perhaps you have a restaurant and you order wine from a wine merchant) they might describe you as their client or their customer
😀I hope this helps

A: Customers buy products.
Clients buy services.

A: There is no difference, you can say either customers or patrons. However, customer is probably more commonly used.

Examples:
1. Our customers are our top priority.
2. Our patrons are our top priority.

A: Strictly defined, a customer is someone who buys goods or services from a store or business. The word "client" can also mean "customer," according to the American Heritage Dictionary, but it has a separate definition as someone who receives professional services.

A: Oh! I see, sorry!

I am skilled at taking care of guests, and making sure their needs are met.
I have great customer service skills.
I always greet guests with a smile, and ensure their needs are met.

A: As soon as the product is completed, it can be sent to your home in the USA.

A: I would say...

"Will" if delivery had not been attempted yet, and "would" if delivery has been attempted.

A: It means they don't click onto another part of the website- they look at the homepage and then leave the website

A: Well I would firstly apologize for inconvenience and then ask the attendant what happened. Try and clear up the situation. Customers really appreciate it when you listen. If you feel your employee was out of line then its up to you how you want to them. But if you find that your customer is actually being difficult then you have duty to your staff.

The best thing to do is to stay calm.

A: Correct

A: I handled customers' complaints directly, made them feel that the entire team was there to assist them, and sought to restore their trust and ensure their satisfaction.

A: Yes, it seems natural. However, there is a slight difference between the dialogue you provided and the scenario you described. In the dialogue, the waitress offers ramen to the customer, but in the scenario, the customer asks about mazesoba and then agrees to try ramen. Here's an example dialogue that more closely matches the scenario you described:

Customer: Excuse me, what is that?
Waitress: That's mazesoba. It's a type of noodle dish with a thick, savory sauce.
Customer: Hmm, that sounds interesting. Can I try it?
Waitress: Of course! And if you'd like, we also have a delicious ramen dish that I can recommend.

A: I am hoping this works! Never did a photo before here.

I found two of your question topics together in the wild! 😄

A: replacing haphazard with their is the same as just removing haphazard and adding nothing back. I don't think your original meaning is retained.