- [[English Lesson]]
	- warmup
		- who **has an eye for bargains**?
			- to have an eye for sth. - be good a judging sth.
			- second hand vintage furniture
		- did you **do the weekly shop** last weekend?
			- to collect requests
		- who **made supplies of groceries** for the week ahead?
			- (food) leftovers -> Eintopf
			- food scraps = e.g. egg shells, peels, cores
			- to scrap = discard, throw away
			- asparagus
	- PURCHASE/ACQUIRE (formal)
		- She purchased a new computer.
		- We acquired the firm last year. [= it does not necessarily mean that you paid money for it]
		- I seem to have acquired several copies of that album.
		- to purchase (verb), a purchase (noun)
		- to acquire (verb), an acquisition (noun)
		- an acquired taste
	- TO SHOP FOR STH/GO SHOPPING FOR STH
		- To express the idea of going out with the intention of buying specific things you can use
		- I hate to shop in the evenings.
		- He shopped for birthday presents.
		- She went shopping for a wedding dress.
		- "this will **MAKE** a lovely b'day gift for Jerry"
	- STOCK UP
		- People are stocking up on supplies in anticipation of the hurricane. [=buy large amounts of something so that they have it when they need it.]
		- a bread spread
		- Liptauer
			- homemade vs store-bought
	- BUY UP
		- buy everything that is available
		- he bought up all the land in the area
	- vs SELL
		- Are you selling that car? I'm interested in buying it. (temporary or plan)
	- vs TO HAWK STH (inform)
		- There were lots of street vendors hawking cold drinks.
	- SOLD OUT
		- We couldn't get seats - the concert was sold out. = We couldn't get seats - the concert was a sell-out.
			- be sold-out
			- be a sellout
		- be a sellout
	- FOR SALE
		- **for sale** vs **on sale** vs **in sale**
		- on sale (2)
			- on sale = available to buy
			- at a reduced price (amerian)
				- on sale (american)
				- in the sale (UK)
		- a discount