Question

all the ways in which grocery store and hotel are alike​

Answer 1

Explanation:

A grocery store (North America), grocer or grocery shop (U.K.), is a store primarily engaged in retailing a general range of food products,[1] which may be fresh or packaged. In everyday U.S. usage, however, "grocery store" is a synonym for supermarket,[2] and is not used to refer to other types of stores that sell groceries. In the U.K., shops that sell food are distinguished as grocers[2] or grocery shops, though in everyday use, people usually use either the term "supermarket" or, for a smaller type of store that sells groceries, a "corner shop"[3] or "convenience shop".

The produce section in a supermarket

Packaged food aisles in a hypermarket

A grocery store in a village in Oman

Larger types of stores that sell groceries, such as supermarkets and hypermarkets, usually stock significant amounts of non-food products, such as clothing and household items. Small grocery stores that mainly sell fruits and vegetables are known as greengrocers (Britain) or produce markets (U.S.), and small grocery stores that predominantly sell prepared food, such as candy and snacks, are known as convenience shops or delicatessens.[citation needed]

Some groceries specialize in the foods of certain countries or regions, such as Chinese, Italian, Middle Eastern, or Polish. These stores are known in the U.S. as ethnic markets and may also serve as gathering places for immigrants.[4]

Answer 2

Explanation:

A grocery store (North America), grocer or grocery shop (U.K.), is a store primarily engaged in retailing a general range of food products,[1] which may be fresh or packaged. In everyday U.S. usage, however, "grocery store" is a synonym for supermarket,[2] and is not used to refer to other types of stores that sell groceries. In the U.K., shops that sell food are distinguished as grocers[2] or grocery shops, though in everyday use, people usually use either the term "supermarket" or, for a smaller type of store that sells groceries, a "corner shop"[3] or "convenience shop"