Online shopping gives people the chance to buy many different things from websites. Some items are expensive, like a computer, some are clothes, like a T-shirt, and others are snacks, like a bag of chips. People can decide what they want to buy online and what they prefer to buy in a physical store.
The question "Would you buy a computer, a T-shirt, and a bag of chips online?" asks if you are willing to buy all three types of items online. It uses the modal verb "would" to talk about a possible choice.
Examples:
Yes, I would buy all three online.
No, I wouldn’t buy food online.
I would buy a T-shirt, but not a computer.
🧬 GRAMMAR (with examples)
Modal Verb "Would"
Used to talk about imaginary situations or preferences:
Would you buy a computer online?
Yes, I would. / No, I wouldn’t.
Present Simple
I buy snacks at the supermarket.
Present Continuous
I am buying a new bag this week.
Past Simple
I bought a computer online last year.
Future with Will
I will probably buy clothes online next month.
Future with Going to
I’m going to order chips online tonight.
Modal Verbs
You can compare prices online.
You shouldn’t buy snacks online if they are expensive.
Comparatives and Superlatives
Online prices are cheaper than store prices.
That computer is the most expensive item on the list.
Adverbs of Frequency
I always buy clothes online.
I rarely buy electronics online.
Prepositions
On the website, at the store, in the cart, from the seller, with a discount.
📖 VOCABULARY (10 words with definition)
Computer – An electronic machine for work, games, or internet use.
T-shirt – A light cotton shirt with short sleeves.
Bag of chips – A snack made of fried or baked potatoes.
Cart – The section where online items are stored before checkout.
Order – To request something to buy.
Website – A place on the internet where people shop.
Seller – The person or company who sells products.
Delivery – When the items are sent to your home.
Return – To send something back if you don’t like it.
Price – How much something costs.
🔊 USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
Would you buy it online?
Yes, I would. / No, I wouldn’t.
It’s cheaper online.
It’s easy to return.
You can read reviews before buying.
I prefer shopping in person.
I’m going to check the price online.
That’s a good deal!
✍️ SENTENCES
(+) Positive:
I would buy a T-shirt online.
He always orders snacks from the app.
(–) Negative:
I wouldn’t buy a computer online.
We don’t like buying food from websites.
(?) Questions:
Would you buy snacks online?
Do you buy clothes online?
Are you going to order that laptop?
Did you buy anything online last weekend?
Answers:
Yes, I would. / No, I wouldn’t.
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
Yes, I am. / No, I’m not.
Yes, I did. / No, I didn’t.
🙋 Long CONVERSATION
Tom: Would you buy a computer online, Sara?
Sara: Maybe. I think I would, but I want to see it in person first.
Tom: What about a T-shirt or snacks?
Sara: Oh yes! I always buy clothes online, and sometimes I order snacks.
Tom: I’m going to order chips and soda tonight.
Sara: Cool! I’m buying a new T-shirt this weekend. It’s on sale online.
📓 Long READING
Title: Shopping for Different Things Online
People buy many things online today. You can order electronics, clothes, and food. For example, you can buy a computer to work or play games. You can also buy T-shirts in many colors and styles. Even snacks like chips and cookies are available online.
Some people think it’s better to buy electronics in person because they want to see the product. Others feel comfortable buying everything online. Delivery is fast, and returns are usually easy.
Questions:
What are three items people can buy online?
Why do some people prefer to buy electronics in person?
Is delivery usually slow or fast?
Can you return items bought online?
Answers:
A computer, a T-shirt, and a bag of chips.
Because they want to see the product.
Delivery is usually fast.
Yes, you can return items.
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