PROSZE O SPRAWDZENIE!!!

to ma byc takie opowiadanie gadaninka o chwytach marketingowych i tak opowiadam ze kowalski chodzi po sklepie i co robia markety w skrocie.
The subject of my presentation is “Supermarket tricks”.
Do you ever think why the stand with prime produces are at the end of the shops? The supermarkets using clever things and thanks it you are buying more than just what’s on your shopping list. That is Kowalski. He woke up and went for a shopping. He’s going for a bread, milk and cornflakes. The stand with the baker’s good is at the end of our shop. During his travel he’s passing news-stand and take a new edition of his best magazine, than are clothes and technological things. Our customer suddenly remembered that he haven’t any Cds, so he had took a few one in case he need it. Kowalski bought a bread , so now he must find milk and cornflakes. Supermarkets regylary move items throughtout the store so customers walk around longer and buy more stuff. Our Kowalski took 2 boxes of cookies. Why the trolley are so big? When you are doing a small shopping your trolley is not full, thats why you’re thinking about other articles. Thats the end of our shopping. Kowalski is tanding in queue, but nearly cash-desk he notice a painkillers. He’s taking a pack, because we have newer know when the pain can catch us. Our customer paid for shoppings, backed home, put the CDs and painkillers on the rack and maybe he will never use it. That’s one of the reasons why big supermarkets have a such big profit.

Do you ever think why the stand with prime 'produces' PRODUCE 'are' IS (bo napisalas 'stand' a to l. poj) at the end of the shops? The supermarkets ARE using clever 'things' (nie, nie tak - napisz marketing ploys) and 'thanks' BECAUSE OF 'it' THEM you are buying more than just what's on your shopping list.
That is Kowalski....nie, nie tak...This is the story of one Kowalski.
He woke up and went 'for a' (niepotr) shopping. 'He's going' HE WENT for 'a' (niepotr) bread, milk and cornflakes. The stand with the baker's goodS is at the end of our shop.
During his travel he's passing news-stand and takeS a new edition of
his best magazine, 'than' THEN (than to jest comparative-calkowicie cos innego) are clothes and technological things. Our customer suddenly remembered that he 'haven't' HASN'T GOT any Cds, so he had 'took' TAKSES a 'few' (? one in case he needS (dlaczego zapominasz dodac -s- na koncu czas. 3os.l.poj?) it. Kowalski bought 'a' (niepotr) bread , so now he must find milk and cornflakes. Supermarkets 'regylary' (ortog) move items throughtout the store so THAT THE customers walk around FOR longer and buy more stuff. Our Kowalski 'took' TAKES 2 boxes of cookies. Why ARE the trolleyS 'are' (niepotr) so big? When you are doing a small 'shopping' SHOP your trolley is not full, that's why you're thinking about other articles. That's the end of our shopping. Kowalski is Standing in queue, but 'nearly' NEAR THE cash-desk he noticeS 'a' (niepotr) painkillers. He's taking a pack, because we 'have' (niepotr) 'newer' (ortog) know when the pain can catch us. Our customer paid for 'shoppings' HIS SHOPPING, 'backed' WENT home, put the CDs and painkillers on the rack and may be he will never use 'it' (ale wymienilas 2 rzeczy-painkillers and CD - dlaczego 'it'?) .
That's one of the reasons why big supermarkets 'have' (lepiej MAKE) 'a' (niepotr) such big profitS.