Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Consumer"

A:

It’s a way of saying – consumers find ebikes to be generally attractive. They like them – they find them useful.

If you “resonate“ with somebody, it means that you like them and you want to be around them, because they give you a good feeling. That’s the basic meaning of this expression.

A: It means that people would not want to get fast food because it doesn’t look very good when it’s being made.

A: Well CG means final goods. Any tangible product for sale that is used by a person or household and not for business purposes.

Like automobiles, household furniture or appliances. Consumer purchased such goods for immediate or almost immediate consumption.

A: @katoo:
hmm, tough one. this a sounds like an economics question about the country's national debt.

example: (I am making up these numbers!) "The national debt is 50 billion dollars...that means every Japanese person owes $80,000" ... in other words, they did a math calculation dividing the total debt amount, (50 billion dollars) by the population of the country to calculate an average. ($ 80,000 (remember, made up numbers!)). In reality, every individual citizen does not actually owe $80,000 personally. Some have no personal debt at all, some have a little, some have a lot, etc., but to read a statement like that can be depressing if it is not explained. if the Japanese understood the idea better, they would feel better about it I.e., not be depressed about it (" their mood could pick up")

A: example:

In our company, the financial department does not work with the consumer, but with the employees.

A: We went to the consumer electronics show and bought a 4K TV.
Prices in consumer electronics have been dropping for years.
The consumer electronics industry is very competitive.

A: A consumer someone who "consumes" or uses a good or service. A customer is a client at a business who is using goods or services from that business. They are mostly interchangeable.
A common phrase at businesses is "The customer is always right". Essentially, it means that becuase the customer is paying you, they are right and you do what they say.
The word "consumer" is often used in reference to "consumerism". This term describes the culture of sypply and demand in our country, and the generally attitude of throwing old stuff away and buying more.
I hope this wasn't too confusing. Let me know if you need me to clear some things up.

A: Consumer and customer are two different words they mean two different meanings
Customer; client
Consumer: a person who uses..
“We need to warn consumers about the dangers of smoking”
“The costumers service is extremely important.”

A: They have the same meaning, however, consumer is a little but more formal.

A: A consumer is anyone that purchases things in the economy.

Consumers are buying more this Christmas compared to last year.

A customer is a consumer that goes to a particular store.

Yes, I know Michael. He is one of our best customers.

Remember it is customer not costumer.

A costumer is someone who makes costumes for a party or some event.

He asked a professional costumer to outfit him for the Halloween party in LA.

A: Customers are the ones who purchase your products. Consumers are the ones who actually use your products, so the customer may not be the actual consumer of your product. For example, suppose you own a small business that manufactures and distributes children's games or toys. While the children are the actual users, or consumers, of your product, they are not your customers. Instead, the customers are the parents of the children who actually purchase your products for them.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Yes, they mean the same thing but "final goods" would never be used in modern English. "Consumer products" would be more used in European English (United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland) and "consumer goods" would be used in the United States and Canada.

A: Consumers find your advertising both funny and heartwarming.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Let’s start with upheaval. This means that a major change is occurring. For example, after the father died the family was in upheaval.

Consumer tastes is a business term that talks about how “consumers”, or the people that buy products, feel about what to buy. For example, recent consumer tastes show a focus on health over cost as more people are spending money on food that makes them healthy.

Global trade are the transactions between countries, particularly the businesses in each country. For example, the Trump administration’s fight with the Chinese has made people concerned about global trade.

So now let’s put it all together. Consumer tastes and global trade are in upheaval means that consumers and how they view products as well as how countries buy and sell from each other is in a state of major change, or upheaval.

A: They're all correct. I think they're just phrases though, not idioms.

A: In English, we say "I have been a loyal customer since the creation"
rather than using the present tense like in French.
eg.
He had been crying since the start of break.
she has been a volunteer for 6 years / since 6 years ago

A: I advocate raising the consumer tax to ten percent if the government uses it appropriately.

Or:

I advocate raising the consumer taxes to ten percent if the government uses them appropriately.

The pronoun (it or them) needs to agree in number with the noun it is referring to.

But this is a good sentence and easy to understand. Your little mistake is one that a native speaker might make.

A: I like that you changed "and created" to "which created." "Which" makes the sentence flow a lot more naturally.
But I still think your original sentence was better (with the small changes I mentioned before). :D