(super)market
The Spanish word '(super)mercado' translates to '(super)market' in English. It refers to a physical or virtual platform where buyers and sellers meet to exchange goods and services. When it is prefixed by 'super', it generally refers a large form of grocery store that also sells non-food products, such as clothing or household items. It's notable that both the English and Spanish words carry similar cultural and economic connotations.
I go to the supermarket to buy fruits.
In this example, 'Voy al supermercado para comprar frutas.' refers to someone going to the supermarket with the specific intent of buying fruits.
The market is closed today.
The phrase 'El mercado está cerrado hoy.' is informing that the market is not open for business on the current day.
The price of bread in the supermarket has increased.
Here, 'El precio del pan en el supermercado ha aumentado.' is a statement noticing a rise in the cost of bread at the supermarket.