Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cashier"

A: A feed store usually sells gardening supplies. A hoe is a tool used in gardening.

Someone robbed the feed store by threatening the cashier with a hoe.

A: Yes. The store has many branches and they were hired at the one located uptown. Bretano’s is the name of the bookstore.

A: You paid $10 dollars to the cashier.

A ten-dollar bill ($10 bill) is paper money, therefore it can be "handed to the cashier" (meaning it is passed or given).

A: Lol this is not very clear but the cashier says "Oh no barcodes" as she scans and the next part is difficult to hear sorry

A:
It means to give it to the cashier. Usually a coupon (a special paper used to save money) will have this printed on it.

A: when the cashier asks you if you meed a bag and you already have your own bag, you can say " no thank you" or "no its alright" or "its fine"
however if you do need a bag, you can say "yes please"

A: Customer: do you have change for $100?
Cashie: sorry, we don’t!
Customer: do you take checks?
Cashier: No we only take cash or credit/debt.

A: I work as a cashier
I am a cashier

A: "The cashier is putting your groceries into a plastic bag." sounds like the most natural option. The other option is okay, its lazy english, but it's not grammatically correct and doesn't sound quite as natural.

We use "into" after verbs describing change. Because the groceries weren't already in the bag, you use the word "into" to describe how that fact is now changing because the groceries will soon be in the bag.

Here are some more example sentences of "into": "She changed into her swimming costume." "She breathed the fire into life." "I went into the house."

Whilst if you wanted to use in, it would be in a scenario that isn't changing, e.g "The groceries are now in the bag." "The cat is in the box," "My school is in the local neighborhood."

I hope this makes sense

A: “Have you ordered yet?” The cashier is asking wether the customer has ordered already or not.
“Have you settled on an order?” The cashier wants to know if the customer has chosen a menu item and are ready to order.

A: “How will you be paying?” would be a pretty casual way to ask this question. It would seem very natural, as many native English speakers use this phrase while working as a cashier.

A: A cashier works at a cash register and checks you out of a store. A teller works at the walk-up window of a bank and gives you money from your account. A banker works in management at a bank, and might lend you money.

A: Cashier :
A cashier is a person who customers pay money to or get money from in places such as shops or banks.

Teller (in American English) :
A teller is someone who works in a bank and who customers pay money to or get money from.

Cash Register (a.k.a. register) :
A cash register is a machine in a shop, pub, or restaurant that is used to add up and record how much money people pay, and in which the money is kept.

Till ( in British English ) :
In a shop or other place of business, a till is a counter or cash register where money is kept, and where customers pay for what they have bought.

Till ( in American English ) :
A till is the drawer of a cash register, in which the money is kept.
e.g. He checked the register. There was money in the till.

Clerk :
A clerk is a person who works in an office, bank, or law court and whose job is to look after the records or accounts.

Clerk ( in American English ) :
A clerk is someone who works in a store.

Cash-Register Clerk :
It's the title of the person who operates a cash-register machine in a shop, pub, etc.

POS Machine :
POS is an abbreviation for 'point of sale'.
It is more like a small cash-register device on which you can swipe your credit card to pay for what you had bought.

A: "Did you find everything you wanted?"
or "Were you able to find everything you wanted?"
or "Were you able to find everything you were looking for?" sound the most natural. :)

A: aquí, depende la gasolinera, pero pagar antes diría:
"I'll take 30 dollars on number 3, please"

A: Your (name of service) is (amount in currency), please.

A: You can say 'I'm just looking'
見ているだけです

A: You would just say: "I don't need a bag."

A: If you want to be a member just give them the information they ask for.
If you do not want to be a member, some common replies:
“Not today.”
“No thank you/thanks.”
“I’m good.”

A: When you are referring to another person's things, you would use the possessive tense.
In this case, instead of 'him wallet', you would use 'his wallet'. So when you are talking to the customer, you would say 'May I help you take 'your' coins?

'Your' would specify that you are talking about the coins in his wallet.

A: I think sound more natural this way:

When I went to the cashier to pay. I realized that I had lost my wallet

A: Both sentences are correct and natural sounding. :}

A: you can say, I'll never go to her register again. She is the cashier and her station is the register. if you want to use cashier, you can say I will never go to that cashier to pay again.