in-shop
in-shop — adjective
1. based or carried out inside a particular shop, rather than online, by post, or a
based or carried out inside a particular shop, rather than online, by post, or at a separate central site — usually describing a service, counter, or small business set up within a larger store.
The supermarket has an in-shop bakery that makes fresh bread every morning.
in-shop + noun (bakery / pharmacy / café)
Aoi booked her eye test at the in-shop optician inside the shopping centre.
in-shop + service noun (optician / clinic)
Ignacio set up an in-shop tasting counter so customers could try the new cheese.
Repairs done at the in-shop workshop are usually cheaper than sending the watch away.
Noor handed out free samples during the in-shop promotion at the department store.
- in-store
American-English equivalent; preferred in US retail writing
- on-site
broader; covers any work location, not specifically a shop
- on-the-premises
formal; emphasises the legal or physical boundary of the building
- online
carried out over the internet rather than inside a physical shop
- mail-order
ordered remotely and sent by post
- off-site
done away from the shop premises
文法句型
in-shop + noun
用法筆記
Used attributively before a noun; rarely appears after 'be'. Subject is usually a service, counter, workshop, or small concession that sits inside a larger retail store. Common in British English; American English often prefers 'in-store'.