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

A: @Astrrrid

"Unwholesome" is a more general word. It can mean harmful to health (unhealthy), or harmful to someone's well-being in general.

For example, watching a bloody, violent film isn't unhealthy - it won't harm your health - but it may be unwholesome because of the disturbing imagery.

A: Goods is a more general term, and commodities tend to have a set price across the whole market (for example oil.)

A: A commodity is something of value that is bought and sold, so to become a commodity is to turn something into a thing with a market value. "The personal data of the user should not become a commodity."

A: This seller has a lot of commodity.
If you want to know the price, you need to scan commodity code.
Just ask him about the commodity price.

A: Gold is a valuable commodity.

Clean air is a precious commodity.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A) A commodity is a raw material (eg mined metals or fossil fuels) or primary agricultural product (eg maize, wheat) that can be readily traded (bought and sold) on the open market.
- Eg my company trades in mining commodities such as gold and iron ore

B) A Product refers to all goods at any stage of production from raw material to retail ready
- Eg White goods are electrical products for the home kitchen and laundry such as cookers, microwaves, washing machines, refrigerators, etc that used to be white but now come in a range of colours.

A: A commodity is a good that is not unique and is considered interchangeable with all other goods of its kind. For example, rice and crude oil are commodities but homes and antiques are not.

A: A commodity is a luxury, and a necessity is something you need.

A: commodity means a raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold (ex: Water, poultry and meat, vegetables). Merchandise are goods that are bought and sold in business; commercial wares (ex: electrical items, hygiene products, cleaners, etc.)

A: This question comes up every few months.

In the business world a commodity is a special type of goods.

Goods can be almost anything physical that's offered for sale.

A commodity is a type of goods that have standard characteristics - which means the commodity is EXACTLY the same, no matter where you buy it.

For example, a certain grade of crude oil is a commodity. You can buy and sell it anywhere in the world, on any commodities exchange, and it will be exactly the same product.

Certain types of semiconductors (e.g. memory chips) are commodities.

Bulk raw chemicals are usually commodities.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Como di tis

A: "i am planning" instead of "i have planning" or "i have plans". try: i have plana to increase the number of commodities

A: When I say "a little unnatural" in this case, i mean "you are extremely close to being natural in your sentence". Let's fix things up a bit.

Your first sentence is absolutly perfect, and I congratulate you on your use of professional vocab words. But "Commodities" isn't something I hear too much in casual conversation, "items" is usually more commonly heard in a sentence like this, but the choice is up to you. Here's my recommendation, maybe try to use the word "commodities" in a sentence like this, who knows, maybe english speakers will be impressed with your progress.

As for your second sentence, there are a few things we can take care of. First, remove the comma after the word "so". Next, there are a few ways we can change the end of your sentence to make it sound more natural.

Here are a few examples:
1: "I prefer shopping at stores instead of shopping online."
2: I prefer to shop at stores over shopping online."
3: I prefer shopping at stores instead".

These are just a few examples. Hopefully they help.

A: #1 is very natural

A: The second one sounds more natural than the first. But instead of using "commodity," try using the word for the actual item that is being discounted.

Ex: This T-shirt is 30% off!

A: 'price' needs to be plural 'prices'