Question

In what way is a hawker different from a shop owner?

Answer 1

Hint:A hawker provides door to door service. He sells his goods by calling out the names of his product. He generally owns a tie which we may call a movable shop and keeps in its different products of our everyday use. He sells his goods at a minimum profit.

Complete answer:
He does not own a fixed shop. He brings products on his 'theta', sells them, and returns to his house. But a shop owner owns a permanent shop either in the environs or in the market. He does not go door to door to sell different items. Instead, customers come to his shop to purchase the items of their need.

A hawker sells different items of daily use like vegetables and fruits, by going from place to place asking people to buy them. He does not own a fixed shop. He brings product on his HeLa cells and returns to his house. but a shop owner owns a permanent shop either in the environs of in the market

Hawkers do not have permanent shops whereas shop owners have permanent shops. They generally sell a product like vegetables and fruits. Their income levels are less than that of shop owners. Even the expenses (like rent electricity, wages to workers, etc.) That they have to bear are much less than that of shop owners.

Note: Whenever we need anything we go there and purchase it. Here, we get things at a somewhat costlier rate. A hawker sells the different products of daily use like vegetables, fruits, etc.