ドラッグストアでレジの仕事をやっていますって英語でなんて言うの？

Cashier I am a cashier at a drug store/pharmacy/chemist! "drugstore" - American English for a place that sells medicines "pharmacy" and "chemist" - British English for a place that sells medicines

Someone who works a cash register or till is called a 'cashier' so you could say 'i'm a cashier' or 'i work as a cashier' by saying 'at a drugstore' you are explaining where and what shop you work in

"I'm a checkout chick at a pharmacy" is an informal and common expression used to describe a female who works at the cash register in a supermarket, drug store, department store etc. "I work as a cashier at the local drug store." "Cashier" is the job title/term used to describe a person who works at the cash register of any store.

Cashier- a person handling payments You say that you are a cashier as this is your job. You would say at the drug store to indicate where it is that you are working.

A person who works the cash register is known as a cashier.

When explaining your part-time job, you want to explain that you work the cash register at a drug store. Above are a couple of examples that fit this context. In the UK we prefer the word 'chemists' or to a lesser extent, 'pharmacy', to 'drug store' - which is more widely used in the US.

To say that you work at the cash register, you can say that you are a 'cashier'. When saying where you work, you can say 'drug store' or 'pharmacy'. We can also say 'chemist' - although this is a British term to refer to a drug store.

You can use the word "till" instead of cash register if you are talking to someone from England. We rarely use the term cash register. You can also refer to where you pay for your items as this is also used. Most often though, people will use the term tills.

Working as a cashier involves taking payment at the cash register/till, for goods bought in the store. In this case a drugstore, or in British English, you may hear the word Pharmacy or Chemist.

These words can be used to speak of a drug store: Chemist Pharmacy Chemist store At a pharmacy, we can find many types of medicine that need to have permission from a doctor before it can be given out. The register and till are the same thing, they speak of the object that holds all the money. "There was money missing from the till when we rounded up for the day." "I work at the drug store down the road, I handle the till."

These sentences are all good to use to explain working the cash register at a chemist. In the UK we say pharmacy or chemist and in America they say drugstore, so depending on who you are speaking to you can decide which word you use. But if you say drugstore to a person from the UK they will still understand you! You can also say something like: 'I am a drugstore cashier' 'My job is working the tills at a pharmacy' 'I work on the cash register at a chemist' (if you leave out 'cash' and just say 'register' people will still understand).

When explaining your part-time job, you want to tell that you work the cash register at a drug store. A cashier is a person handling payments and receipts in a store, bank, and drugstore, etc. A person who works as a cash register is called cashier. When you say at a drugstore, you explain where you work.