Definition of traditional market

A traditional market, also known as a wet market, a street market or a market, is a kind of store relative to a supermarket. There is usually at least one in a community. The goods it sells are mainly a variety of fresh vegetables, vegetables, and vegetables.

Slaughtered chickens, fish, etc. In addition, there may also be restaurants, grocery stores, clothing stores and other stores located in them.

Some traditional markets sell New Year's goods before the New Year (New Year's Eve), and turn into night markets at night.

The ingredients sold in traditional markets are fresh, and you can negotiate prices or ask for gifts, so they are very popular among housewives. Housewives usually go here during the day to buy the ingredients they need for cooking in the next day or two.

Due to the emergence of supermarkets, traditional markets are not as prosperous as in the past. However, due to different shopping habits of customers (mainly affected by age), traditional markets still occupy a certain position.

In addition, traditional markets are not common in Europe and the United States.