Not happy with Tesco Express

Takeaway_Addict

Big_Bad_Dad wrote: »

Had you read my post I was seeking replies regarding an address to which I could write. Nowhere did I invite comments as to people's opinions on my issue and I was not obliged to reveal details of the grievance either. Had you read the post thoroughly you'll also have seen that I described the account as the short version. There are in fact wider far-reaching implications and this is something only they can answer. If you are unable to help or wish not to, do not post. Please refrain from posting sarcastic comments.

OMG this is a brilliant thread.

Just as a side, its a forum where people can write whatever they wish within reason, you are unable to stop them.

sharnad

skitler wrote: »

how can you be right when a dictionary says a bank worker is a teller yet we call them cashiers


yet a dictionary doesn't say what a till worker in a supermarket is called, thus any term is right or it would be written for clarification. ie


till worker
teller
cashier
person that over-sees the payment
till attendant









now do you understand what is listed in a dictionary and why:)

The dictionary states that a person who handles a customers payment in a sho is a cashier, so cashier would be thencpdrsctnterm for someone workig on a till in a supermarket

skitler

sharnad wrote: »

The dictionary states that a person who handles a customers payment in a sho is a cashier, so cashier would be thencpdrsctnterm for someone workig on a till in a supermarket

thencpdrsctnterm!!! I read through all your other mistakes but was stumped by this.


do you use a dictionary often?


what word heading is your cashier statement under?

halibut2209

"the correct term"

Doesn't take a degree to figure that out.

skitler

halibut2209 wrote: »

"the correct term"

Doesn't take a degree to figure that out.

well maybe it does take a degree, as I don't have a degree and I couldn't make it out.:rotfl:

Money-Saving-King

skitler wrote: »

yet a dictionary doesn't say what a till worker in a supermarket is called, thus any term is right

Any term? Are you sure? Basically you now seem to be suggesting we could even call them Postmen!

But I do see from the more or less rubbish you're posting now that the penny has probably dropped that teller is indeed not the correct word!

skitler

Money-Saving-King wrote: »

Any term? Are you sure? Basically you now seem to be suggesting we could even call them Postmen!

But I do see from the more or less rubbish you're posting now that the penny has probably dropped that teller is indeed not the correct word!

yes


yes


postperson
till monkey
payment accepter
receipt giver
teller


all perfectly accepable

sharnad

skitler wrote: »

thencpdrsctnterm!!! I read through all your other mistakes but was stumped by this.


do you use a dictionary often?


what word heading is your cashier statement under?

iPod playing up again. The word cashier is somewhere after the word cash. If you get your dictionary and look through it you should be able to find it. I used the Oxford English Dictionary

skitler

sharnad wrote: »

iPod playing up again. The word cashier is somewhere after the word cash. If you get your dictionary and look through it you should be able to find it. I used the Oxford English Dictionary

that page is all smudged, printer must have been playing up again.:rotfl:
when I order a pint in the pub, I get served by the bar attendant, when I pay, is the bar attendant now a cashier, teller, or still a bar attendant.:rotfl:

sharnad

skitler wrote: »

that page is all smudged, printer must have been playing up again.:rotfl:
when I order a pint in the pub, I get served by the bar attendant, when I pay, is the bar attendant now a cashier, teller, or still a bar attendant.:rotfl:

You get served by the bartender, they are not a cashier as they do not work in A shop.