View allAll Photos Tagged Checkout

@ 99 Ranch Market in Kearny Mesa

Yard, 2009

 

This aisle is 5 items or less*, please.

  

* Why is it "less" and not "fewer?" 5 or fewer items. We typically quantify count nouns with "fewer," while mass nouns with "less," e.g., "I would like less sugar than what you put in John's coffee," as opposed to, "I have fewer cameras than Bill." We can clearly see that if one has to specify the number of items, in this case 5, then we should be using the adjective "fewer." What's the story here? Where did we go wrong? Anyway, it's just a thought I've had for a while, and when the title just came to me, it sparked the thought again.

 

I'm sure many of you can come up with many other anomalies in the English language. Please share if you got 'em. Language is one thing that I am happy to talk about with anyone (for those that don't know, I'm working on my PhD in linguistics, so topics in any language-related matters are welcomed).

Jorge Fernandes, CEO of Mobibucks

I am pretty sure the 'gentleman' in front of me has more than twenty items in his cart. After taking the time to consider this, I noticed that I, too, had more than twenty items and swiftly moved to a different express checkout.

Screen with info about checking out console games at PAX.

Shot inside the Harold Washington Library Center which is the central library for the Chicago Public Library system.

 

Bessa R3a rangefinder and 40mm Nokton f1.4 SC lens, shot wide open, hand held

 

Legacy Pro 400 pushed to 1600 iso and developed in HC-110 dilution B for 12 minutes

Waiting to go down again. Taken using Gerry's camera

For years, I wondered why self-checkouts weren't a thing at Costco Wholesale because of the long line-ups. Also, there's an article on the Internet I read years ago that stated the company believed cashiers did a better job than customers. As a result, I was surprised to see them at this warehouse located at 115 Marquis Drive recently.

  

Self check out at the grocery store.

©2009 Shapeshifter Media - All Rights Reserved

3D Cashdeskk Advertising - Cashdesk Media

For further information, please visit:

www.shapeshiftermedia.com

There are self-checkouts and cashiers, and you bag your own groceries. On weekends, people from charitable organisations bag for you, with a small recommended donation. The building is a kind of small mall, so the checkout opens into a hall with other shops.

It was much longer than I had expected!

These are becoming more and more popular, at least among stores. As a consumer, I am not convinced. Scanning and checking your own stuff would be alright, if it weren't for all the items that still require attendant assistance.

©2009 Shapeshifter Media - All Rights Reserved

3D Cashdeskk Advertising - Cashdesk Media

For further information, please visit:

www.shapeshiftermedia.com

Morbid and adorable at the same time.

kids club area where you check the kids in and out for security

Jeremy, Morgan, Allison, John, Meg, Marlon, & Me Checkout

Checkout our photorelation from the biggest hvacr industry event in the world.

  

Author of photography:

Mariusz Młynarczyk - 2M SYSTEM Engineering Software

we create individual selection software

www.2msystem.com

www.linkedin.com/in/mariusz-mlynarczyk/

email: mm@2msystem.com

 

Videopresentation of our realisations:

vimeo.com/2msystem

 

Like us on facebook:

www.facebook.com/2msystemcom/

 

You can download this photo and share it.

If you want to get photos in full resolution without logotypes, contact me.

Tom checks out Andrew's helmet to make sure that everything is working properly before heading underwater.

Branch: West Valley..

 

Event: CLA Snapshot Day.

 

Date: October 6, 2010

 

Description: West Valley's check out area.

Beer and... other stuff. Who cares. I'm buying beer.

1 2 ••• 18 19 21 23 24 ••• 79 80