What are the English expressions of shops? What is the difference?

"Shops" English: shops, boutiques, retailers, shops.

The difference between shops, boutiques, retailers and stores:

First of all, writing is different from reading.

1, Store: UK [p] USA [? ɑ:p]

2. Boutique: English [bu:? Ti:k] beauty [bu? tik]

3. Retailer: English [? ri:te？ l？ (r)] Beauty [? ritel？ ]

4. Store: English [st? : (r)] beauty [st? r，stor]

Second, the breadth of interpretation is different.

1, shop

Explanation:

Shopping; Shopping; Factories; office

Transitive verb & shopping; go shopping

Shopping; go shopping

2. Boutique

Interpretation: n. boutique; Fashion shop, boutique

3. Retailers

Interpretation: n. Retailers and retail stores; A person who spreads gossip.

4. Stores

Explanation:

Shopping; Storage; Warehouse; many

Verb (abbreviation of verb) storage; Store (in a computer)

Three, the same as the "store" solution, the meaning is different.

1, store? n？ A [baby] shop, a retail store

[Discrimination] Common words in British English generally refer to retail stores, while in American English they refer to small shops selling certain goods.

I'm going down to see the shops.

I'm going shopping.

2. Boutique fashion shop

[Discrimination] refers to women's fashion shops, which mainly sell fashion clothes and the like, and are generally small in scale.

There is a boutique on the corner.

There is a boutique on the corner of the street.

3. Retailers, retail stores

[Discrimination] refers to places where merchants sell goods to consumers in small quantities.

There are only a few retailers in this street.

There are only a few retail stores in this street.

Shops [American shops]

[Discrimination] Common words in American English refer to ordinary shops, which can be large or small in scale; In British English, it can refer to a large store that sells all kinds of goods, such as a large supermarket or department store.

[Example] At Christmas, the story will last until late.

During Christmas, shops stay open late.