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Post Undeleted by user372711
I misread the initial post.
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user372711
user372711

Solely, just, exclusively, simply.What about "single-item shopper" or using the item in question as the descriptor/adjective?

"Apple-seeking shopper hits pay dirt at Bob's Market."

"Apple-seeker finds missing ingredient at Bob's Market."

EG: "Mrs"Apples-only shopper, Mrs. Smith solely/just/exclusively/simply buys oranges at, pleased by Bob's Marketbushels of Braeburns."

Sounds goofy, I got my ideas here: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solelyguess.

OrYou could also say something like, "Mrs"Shopper on an apple mission/quest/search, Mrs. Smith never buys anything but oranges, found what she needed at Bob's Market." It doesn't necessarily mean that she didn't buy anything else, but it's pretty clear that she did find the one item she wanted: apples.

Solely, just, exclusively, simply...

EG: "Mrs. Smith solely/just/exclusively/simply buys oranges at Bob's Market."

I got my ideas here: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solely

Or, "Mrs. Smith never buys anything but oranges at Bob's Market."

What about "single-item shopper" or using the item in question as the descriptor/adjective?

"Apple-seeking shopper hits pay dirt at Bob's Market."

"Apple-seeker finds missing ingredient at Bob's Market."

"Apples-only shopper, Mrs. Smith, pleased by Bob's bushels of Braeburns."

Sounds goofy, I guess.

You could also say something like, "Shopper on an apple mission/quest/search, Mrs. Smith, found what she needed at Bob's Market." It doesn't necessarily mean that she didn't buy anything else, but it's pretty clear that she did find the one item she wanted: apples.

Post Deleted by user372711
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user372711
user372711

Solely, just, exclusively, simply...

EG: "Mrs. Smith solely/just/exclusively/simply buys oranges at Bob's Market."

I got my ideas here: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solely

Or, "Mrs. Smith never buys anything but oranges at Bob's Market."