Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Seller"

A: Person selling the item must tell the buyer, in writing by email or fax, when the item will be delivered. They must send this delivery information at least one full day before the delivery date promised in the contract.

A: The owner sells his products very expensive so people can't buy them

A: 卖东西的人收到你的钱 一天之内就邮寄你买的东西
不好意思我中文不挺好

A: same thing

A: I'm sure they all had specific meanings at some point, but nowadays they are pretty much interchangeable to mean someone that does business. However, trader can also refer to someone who works in the stock exchange.

A: Did you mean:

1) Sales assistant
2) Shop assistant

When referring to people helping out on the shop floor? In the UK, we use either. A person who works at the cash register or till is called a “Cashier”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: @taxyun24 “I’m okay” is correct but “It’s okay” can be used to partially distance yourself from the situation if you don’t want to feel awkward or guilty for saying no. Both are acceptable and used commonly though.

A: What you wrote is fine but it sounds a bit robotic. If you are trying to get people to visit your shop from the street, I would say:

Hey guys!! Check out our products!!

We have a lot of...
1.) high-end / exciting / cool / new
2.) products / stuff / gadgets / cosmetics

Come on in!! Have a look!! Take a look!!

Traveler (x)
Pedestrian (o)

A: × Seller: Hello, Here is good scarfs.
✓ Seller: Hello! We sell a lot of good scarves here.

× Come in and take a look
✓ Come in and take a look.

× Traveler: Thanks, but I'm okay
✓ Traveler: Thanks, but I'm okay.

A: "The seller should guarantee the quality of the packing, and make sure it is not damaged or broken. The sheller should not guarantee any of the quality of the commodity, such as product characteristics and physical properties"

A: We say it in multiple ways. If you wanted to use 'round off' or 'round down' I guess you could.
In my opinion 'Could you sell it for $10?' sounds more natural and I think most people would understand what you are saying.

I apologize for confusing you.