“I often buy fruits when I go to the supermarket” – illogical? I am an English assistant and I often hear my non-native students say: I often buy fruits when I go to the supermarket. I think it is wrong logically because "go" means "to move or travel from one place to another". I am not sure whether it implies "you are already there" Should we change to: I often buy fruits when I am at the supermarket but it does not say that "I go to the supermarket". How do native speakers express that idea? Note: when could mean "after", so, I often buy fruits when I go to the supermarket=I often buy fruits after I go to the supermarket

Difference between “dealer” and “concessionaire” My question is, the word appropriate is dealer or concessionaire to refer to place where do they sell vehicles. What are the differences?

We choose the future, be happy, work with passion and creativity! If you'll need to choose any career for study in the future, or any role job for work. I think that the best option is choose anything that can make you happy. The base for be a productive person is work happy, is make your tasks with passion. If you don't feel happy with your work, or if you don't feel happy with your career, never is later for change. The goal in the life is to be happy. And you shouldn't choose whatever career or job only for a good remuneration, or only for trend. In case that you chosen correctly your career and you're happy with that. You should to be the best! The future in the world is our. We can be the change for the future generations! Please, be happy!