Free gift: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Womans Weekly free gift row counter 002.jpg|right|thumb|250px|A free gift knitting row counter a given away by ''Woman's Weekly'' in the 1980s-1990s.]] |
[[Image:Womans Weekly free gift row counter 002.jpg|right|thumb|250px|A free gift knitting row counter a given away by ''Woman's Weekly'' in the 1980s-1990s.]] |
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A '''free gift''' is one for which the giver is not trying to get something in return, or one which does not cost the giver, such as when it is discount on resulting sales. |
A '''free gift''' is one for which the giver is not trying to get something in return, or one which does not cost the giver, such as when it is discount on resulting sales. |
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Revision as of 03:30, 10 April 2012
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A free gift is one for which the giver is not trying to get something in return, or one which does not cost the giver, such as when it is discount on resulting sales.
Historical Uses
In 19th Century Saloons
The phrase free lunch, in U. S. literature from about 1870 to 1920, refers to a tradition once common in saloons in many places in the United States. These establishments included a "free" lunch, varying from rudimentary to quite elaborate, with the purchase of at least one drink. These free lunches were typically worth far more than the price of a single drink. The saloon-keeper relied on the expectation that most customers would buy more than one drink, and that the practice would build patronage for other times of day.
See also
References
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