A tea stall paragraph

A TEA STALL

A tea stall is a small shop where tea is prepared and supplied to the people. It is a common sight in our country. It is found in cities, bazars, towns , railway stations, bus stands , beside school, college and even in villages. There are several chairs, tables and benches in a tea stall. Prepared tea is sold here. Biscuits , cakes, bananas, cigerates and betel leaf are also sold here. In a tea stall, there is a boy or two who serve to the customers. The manager sits generally in front of the cash box and collects money from the customers. A stall stall opens in the morning and closes at night. A tea stall is a popular place. People come and take tea here. They talk on various subjects, village politics, national and international politics and on current affairs. Actually a tea stall is an important place of social gathering. The customers spend their free time in the tea stall for extra enjoyment .

A Tea Stall paragraph

A tea stall is a small shop where prepared tea and a few snacks are sold or served for money. It is a found in cities, towns, bazaars, railway stations, and bus-stands and even in villages. It is a small shop. A tea stall is usually crowded. In a tea stall, there are few chairs, tables or benches. Prepared tea is sold here. Biscuits, cakes, loaf, bananas, cigarettes and betel leaf are sold here. There is often a boy or two to serve tea to the customer. The manager sits behind the cash box and collects money from the customer. An ordinary tea stall is dirty. A kettle is always kept hot on the stove. A tea stall opens in the morning and closes the late night. A tea stall is a popular place. People of different ages and classes come here. They take tea and talk with one other. They discuss on various subjects. They also talk on village politics, national and international politics and current affairs. Sometimes customers raise a storm over a cup of tea. A tea stall is an important place of social gathering indeed.

A tea stall

A tea stall is a small shop. It is found in the village markets, towns and cities. It is popular to all kinds of people. In a tea-stall hot tea, biscuit, betel leaf and cigratte are supplied. Generally it opens early in the morning and closes late at night. Most of the tea stall is found at the turn of the road, train or bus station, lunch or steamer ghat, near a factory or an office. There are some chairs and tables in a tea stall. There is a manager and a cash box is in the front side of the tea stall. Even in some stalls there are not chairs but benches. There is a boy who serves the tea and a manager who takes the money from the customers. Though it is not furnished, there are many elite persons come here. In fact it is a meeting place. Different kinds of people gather here. They refresh themselves with a cup of tea and discuss different topics. Sometimes they discuss politics in a tea-stall. It is always noisy and busy. Really it is a common place of all kinds of people for taking rest and making them refresh.

A Tea Stall

A tea stall is a small shop where tea and other things are sold for the passers-by. It is a common place to all classes of people. It is usually found at the turn of the road, bus stands, railway stations, Bazer or even beside an office where the common people are available. It opens early in the morning and closes at late night. Biscuits, bread, banas, betal leaf and different kinds of handmade snacks are available there. A tea stall is furnished with some benches and tables. A boy is employed in a tea stall to serve the people. People who come to a tea stall usually do not leave it immediately after taking a cup of tea. People refresh themselves with a cup of tea in a tea stall. A tea stall is also a place where social disputes are settled. They mainly talk about politics and current affairs. This is why it is called a Mini Sangsad. Intact, tea stall is now –a-days an important place of social gathering and at the same time a place of charm for the common people. So a tea stall occupies an important place in our day-to-day life.

 A tea stall paragraph

A tea stall is a familiar sight in Bangladesh. It is a favorite haunt for all kinds of people. It is found in towns as well as village markets and the different points of roads. In town it is usually situated by the side of narrow streets on footpaths of roads. The appearance of the stall has something in common. The shopkeeper sits at a table or on a chouki. Around him there are shelves in which there are jars of biscuits, chanachur, buns, or other snacks. In front of the shop, bunches of banana are kept hanging on pieces of strings. A 'boy' prepares tea on an oven which has either coal or twigs as fuel. The kettle is always on the oven, and water boils in it. Cups are kept on a table nearby, and a small pot of water for washing the cups and saucers. There are benches inside the shop, and some benches are also outside it. Customers sit on the benches and order tea, and sometimes some tea things like biscuits, chanachur, banana, and buns. Almost all kinds of people are found at a tea stall. A tired rickshaw puller gets off his paddling seats, and has a quick cup of tea. Even educated people or rich people who are in a hurry for some business, and have no time to look for better place for tea are sometimes found in a tea stall. Sometimes gossip-mongers haunt the place, engage themselves in gossips. The tea stall remains busy from early morning till late night. 

A tea stall paragraph

A tea stall is a place where tea is sold. It is generally a small shop. It is found in railway stations, but stands, steamer ghats, near factories or offices. Different types of food are sold here including tea. Biscuits, cakes, muri, bananas, cigarettes are also sold here. A tea stall is generally a crowded and noisy place. It is open in the morning and closed late night. There are chairs, tables, show-cases etc. in a tea stall. There are two or three boys in a tea stall who serve to the customers. They are well-behaved to their customers. Customers of different ages and classes come here. They drink tea and talk with one another. They discuss about politics economics and current affairs of the home and abroad. Really a tea stall is a meeting place of the common people.