market 和 supermarket 和 store 有什么区别？如果难以说明的话，请教我一下例句。

I hope that clears your confusion

All of these words can be used to mean a grocery store. “Market” can also mean an outdoor market, for example, a farmer’s market. “Supermarket” implies that it is a big store, with a lot of selection, not just a corner store or convenience store. The word “store” can be used for any kind of shop or retail, but people often say “store” to mean “grocery store.” For example, “I’m going to the store, do you need anything?” Or, “Can you stop at the store on your way home?” would both imply the grocery store.

@graycats good explanation

Regional dialect here in California- I will typically always say "store" unless visiting a certain type of market, like my local 'seafood market' -- a small store that sells nothing but seafood. All three words you chose usually refer to businesses that sell foodstuffs and household products. --- Markets are typically smaller than supermarkets and may specialize in a certain category of goods. Fish market, farmer's market, meat market, etc. They may be one small shop or a cluster of different small shops and might not be just one business under one roof. Supermarket is one big store and has everything under one roof. One business in one building. A store is a brick and mortar building (markets don't have to be) that may or may not be as big as a supermarket. It is typically one business in one building. Shop: small store. When we say 'shop' it may not even sell foodstuffs. They can specialize in jewelry, clothing or guns or anything else, really. Hope that helped!

@brendan7somm how in depth of you