[Tagging] shop=clothes vs shop=fashion
Enock Seth Nyamador
enockseth at gmail.com
Wed Mar 6 15:40:43 UTC 2019
> Shop selling only clothes is still shop=clothes even if it is so small
> that you are unable
> to enter inside.
> Shop selling only cars is still shop=car even if it is so small that
> you are unable
> to enter inside.
Of course that's very valid scenarios.
> In some funny cases kiosk-type shops (sells drinks, newspapers,
> magazines, snacks,
> cigarettes and the like) may be big enough that you can enter (for
> example at train
> stations).
In this case I will map as shop=convenience instead.
On 3/6/19 3:33 PM, Mateusz Konieczny wrote:
> Yes, shop is not becoming shop=kiosk just becomes you are unable to
> enter inside.
>
> Shop selling only clothes is still shop=clothes even if it is so small
> that you are unable
> to enter inside.
>
> Shop selling only cars is still shop=car even if it is so small that
> you are unable
> to enter inside.
>
> In some funny cases kiosk-type shops (sells drinks, newspapers,
> magazines, snacks,
> cigarettes and the like) may be big enough that you can enter (for
> example at train
> stations).
>
>
> Mar 6, 2019, 4:23 PM by osm at westnordost.de:
>
> kiosk and convenience is supposed to be the same? I always used it
> like
>
> - convenience: small supermarket that is usually too small to have
> shopping carts but still also sells things of daily need (shampoo,
> toilet paper, milk, cornflakes, bread and spread,...). The typical
> 7-Eleven store (doesn't exist in Germany btw)
>
> - kiosk: very small store that usually only sells drinks,
> newspapers, magazines, snacks, cigarettes and the like. Sometimes
> even so small that you can't go inside but buy things through the
> window
>
> Tobias
>
> Am 6. März 2019 16:06:25 MEZ schrieb Jean-Marc Liotier
> <jm at liotier.org <mailto:jm at liotier.org>>:
> >On Wed, March 6, 2019 3:58 pm, Enock Seth Nyamador wrote:
>
> Jean-Marc I agree with about shop=boutique much used in
> West Africa.
>
> >The
>
> reason being that the shops have boutique attached to
> their names.
>
> >Indeed. In Dakar and Bamako, when you need to buy a Fanta, tu vas
> à la
> >boutique... So I can't really blame contributors for using the word
> >that
> >sound most natural to them.
>
>
> >Depending on how big the shop is, solutions would be shop=kiosk
> (after
> >years of pushing we are beginning to see that one adopted) and
> >shop=convenience (which is not used enough)
>
>
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--
Best,
-Enock
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