Shopping in Marrakech: A Practical Insider’s Guide to Souks, Crafts and Modern Boutiques
Shopping in Marrakech: A Practical Insider’s Guide to Souks, Crafts and Modern Boutiques
Quick answer: The best shopping in Marrakech combines the medina’s traditional souks with the modern boutiques of Gueliz. Start with handcrafted Moroccan goods such as leather, textiles, ceramics, brass and spices; compare quality before buying; bargain politely where prices are negotiable; and leave room in your itinerary for an artisan workshop or a trusted local guide.
Why is shopping in Marrakech worth planning around?
Shopping in Marrakech is not only a souvenir stop. It is a way to see how Moroccan craft moves from workshop to market and how traditional design is interpreted in contemporary boutiques. The medina’s souks are the place to browse handmade goods and everyday products, while Gueliz offers a more modern retail experience with boutiques and larger brands. Morocco’s official tourism site describes this contrast as a meeting point between traditional craftsmanship and luxury or contemporary shopping.
The experience is most rewarding when you shop slowly. Compare workmanship, ask what a product is made from, and decide whether you want a practical item, a decorative piece or a gift that is easy to transport. If you are visiting with a private guide, ask for help understanding the product and navigating the medina without turning the visit into a rushed checklist.
Where are the best places to shop in Marrakech?
1. The medina souks: the classic Marrakech shopping experience
The souks in the old medina are the natural starting point for traditional Moroccan shopping. Their lanes bring together clothing, textiles, leather goods, metalwork, ceramics, decorative items and food products. The official Moroccan tourism guide specifically highlights Souk Semmarine for varied traditional crafts and Souk Attarine for brass and copper work.
The medina is a strong choice if you want atmosphere, variety and direct contact with independent sellers. It is also the area where you should allow the most time for comparing products. A similar-looking item can differ in material, construction, finish and origin.
Good buys to look for:
•Leather goods, including bags, belts and traditional footwear.
•Woven textiles, scarves and Moroccan clothing.
•Ceramics and earthenware for decorative or everyday use.
•Brass and copper trays, lanterns and smaller home accessories.
•Spices and other shelf-stable culinary products.
Product availability, quality and prices change from shop to shop. https://complexebouchaib.com/
2. Gueliz: modern boutiques and contemporary Moroccan design
Gueliz is the better fit for travelers who prefer a more contemporary setting. The district includes boutiques and shopping areas where visitors can find clothing, shoes, jewelry and modern interpretations of Moroccan design. The official tourism guide identifies Gueliz as the city’s modern counterpart to the traditional souks.
Look here for a cleaner, more curated shopping experience, especially if you are interested in fashion, contemporary interiors or design-led gifts. Prices are often presented more clearly than in a traditional souk, although this depends on the business.
3. Artisan workshops: see how Moroccan craft is made
A workshop visit can add context to a purchase. Depending on the craft, you may see pottery, ceramics, woodwork, metalwork, leather or textile techniques. The key question is not simply whether an item looks Moroccan; it is how it was made, where it was made and whether the material matches your expectations.
Ask permission before photographing people or work in progress. If a workshop visit is arranged through a tour, clarify whether the stop is included in the itinerary and whether there is any obligation to buy. The specific workshops and whether each visit is independently selected by Paradijom.
4. Spice markets: shop for flavours you can use at home
Marrakech’s markets are also a place to explore Moroccan ingredients. Commonly discussed spices include cumin, paprika, cinnamon and saffron, but quality and labeling vary. Buy only what you can legally carry into your home country and ask how the product should be stored.
For saffron and other higher-value ingredients, ask about origin, weight and packaging. Do not assume that a high price guarantees quality.
his is particularly important because food and plant-product imports can be subject to destination-specific sanitary and phytosanitary controls. Morocco’s own ONSSA guidance also confirms that food and plant products are subject to regulatory controls and documentation requirements.
What should you buy in Marrakech?
The best purchase depends on how you will use it after the trip. For a practical gift, choose a compact leather item, textile or spice blend. For the home, consider ceramics, a small brass object or a textile that can be packed safely. For a fashion-focused purchase, compare the finish and lining of bags, the stitching of leather goods and the quality of the fabric.
Before paying, check the following:
1.Material: Ask whether the item is leather, synthetic material, solid metal, plated metal or another finish.
2.Construction: Inspect seams, joins, glaze, stitching and moving parts.
3.Size and weight: Measure large rugs, lamps and ceramics against your luggage and shipping plans.
4.Care: Ask how to clean, store or transport the item.
5.Documentation: Keep receipts and any provenance or shipping paperwork that the seller provides.
Rugs, antiques, protected wildlife products and certain natural materials can raise export or customs questions.
For the intended reader markets, verify the rules against official government sources immediately before publication:
- United States: Travelers must declare agricultural products. USDA guidance currently states that most dried spices are permitted, but certain citrus leaves/seeds and many fruit or vegetable seeds are restricted or prohibited. Travelers should retain original packaging and receipts where possible.
- United Kingdom (Great Britain): Herbs and spices imported from outside Great Britain must meet UK food-safety requirements; some products can be subject to additional restrictions. Separate rules apply to fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds.
- European Union: Plant and plant-product rules apply to goods entering the EU from non-EU countries, including restrictions on products carried in passengers’ luggage. Phytosanitary certification may be required depending on the product.
Editorial rule: Do not state that a product is “allowed,” “safe to import,” or “legal to bring home” without identifying the destination market and checking its current official rules. Avoid recommending fresh plants, seeds, untreated agricultural products, or other potentially restricted items without verification.
Authenticity: Do not describe a spice or other product as “authentic Moroccan” unless its origin and sourcing can be supported by reliable evidence or verified supplier information. Prefer factual descriptions such as “a spice commonly used in Moroccan cooking” where appropriate.
Before packing food or spices: Import rules vary by destination. Check your country’s current customs and food/plant-import requirements before bringing Moroccan products home. When in doubt, declare the item at arrival and keep the original packaging and receipt.
How should you bargain in the Marrakech souks?
Bargaining is common in many traditional souks, but it should remain a respectful conversation rather than a confrontation. Start by deciding what the item is worth to you, ask for the price, and make a counteroffer that reflects the item’s quality. If you agree to buy, complete the exchange clearly. If you do not want the item, say so politely and leave.
Not every shop uses the same pricing model. A boutique, cooperative or design store may use fixed prices, while a market stall may expect negotiation.
For the published article, I would not claim that every etiquette rule applies universally. A short reader-facing version would be:
Local etiquette tip: Marrakech blends traditional Medina life with a modern international city. Dress and behavior should be respectful, ask before photographing people, and treat bargaining as a friendly negotiation rather than a confrontation. Your local guide can explain any situation-specific customs during your visit.
When is the best time to go shopping in Marrakech?
The most comfortable time depends on the season, the day’s heat and your preferred atmosphere. Earlier or later visits can be easier for walking than the hottest part of the day, but individual businesses do not all keep identical hours. Friday schedules, public holidays and religious festivals can also affect availability.
Plan a flexible shopping window rather than relying on one exact opening time.
The Moroccan National Tourist Office confirms the distinction between Marrakech’s traditional souks and the modern shopping areas of Guéliz, but its current shopping guide does not provide a universal opening schedule for individual shops.
The Marrakech souks are open from 9 AM to 8 PM
How can you shop respectfully and avoid common mistakes?
Treat shopping as a cultural exchange, not a competition. Ask before taking photographs, avoid blocking narrow lanes, and give artisans time to explain their work. Keep your belongings secure in crowded areas, carry a payment method that works for your itinerary and retain receipts for higher-value purchases.
A guide can be useful when you want help with navigation, translation, product questions or building a shopping route around other sightseeing. A guide should not replace your own judgment about quality or price.
💳 Payment Realities & Currency Dynamics
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- Cash Dominance: Despite a rise in digital banking, the Medina remains strictly cash-only for daily transactions. Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is required for taxis, street food, and traditional souk stalls.
- Card Acceptance Limits: Credit cards (primarily Visa and Mastercard) are accepted only in upscale riads, fine dining establishments, and large, multi-story carpet or luxury cooperatives. Expect a 2% to 5% processing surcharge at many boutique merchants.
- ATM Strategy: Advise travelers to withdraw cash at major bank branches in Gueliz or near Bab Doukkala rather than the high-traffic ATMs directly on Jemaa el-Fnaa, which frequently run out of cash or experience connectivity drops during peak weekend travel hours.
- The Change Scarcity: Souk vendors routinely refuse 100 MAD and 200 MAD notes for small purchases. Travelers should intentionally break larger bills at their riad or a supermarket (Marjane or Carrefour) before entering the markets.
🛍️ The Commercial Role of Guides (Anti-Affiliation Clause)
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- No Price Guarantees: The publication must explicitly state that a tour guide cannot negotiate lower prices for travelers.
- Commission Frameworks: In Moroccan market culture, traditional shopkeepers often build a finder’s fee or commission (often ranging from 10% to 30%) directly into the initial quote if a traveler arrives accompanied by a guide.
- Independent Shopping Discretion: For the best leverage, travelers should be advised to browse and bargain independently during their free time. The most authentic transactions occur when a buyer establishes a direct, unmediated rapport with the artisan.
🛡️ Real-Time Medina Security & Scams
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- The “Fake Closed Route” Tactic: The most prevalent Medina scam involves aggressive individuals stating a specific street, gate, or monument (e.g., the Ben Youssef Madrasa or the Tanneries) is “closed for prayer” or “only open for locals today.” They will attempt to redirect the traveler down isolated alleys toward specific shops. Travelers should ignore these statements completely and rely on pre-downloaded offline maps (like Maps.me or Google Maps offline).
- Licensed vs. Faux Guides: Operating as a tour guide without an official, physical metal badge issued by the Ministry of Tourism is illegal. “Faux guides” who approach travelers in the street face strict penalties by the Brigade Touristique (tourist police). Travelers should never accept navigation help from individuals loitering near city gates.
- Medina Traffic Hazards: Safety in the souks is less about crime and more about spatial awareness. The narrow arteries of Souk Semmarine and surrounding lanes are shared with fast-moving delivery mopeds and donkey carts. Travelers should walk defensively on the right side of the street and immediately yield when hearing the warning cry: “Balak! Balak!” (Watch out!).
What does a Marrakech shopping itinerary look like with Paradijom?
Paradijom can build shopping into a private Morocco itinerary rather than treating it as an isolated excursion. Its sample custom-tour itinerary includes a Marrakech day with the Bahia Palace, Majorelle Garden and medina souks, followed by routes through the Atlas Mountains, the desert and other Moroccan destinations.
For a tailor-made trip, tell the team whether your priority is traditional craft, contemporary design, food products, photography, homeware or gifts. You can combine a medina shopping walk with cultural sights, a food experience or a broader luxury journey. See the Custom Morocco Tour for the private, tailor-made format. Travelers planning a longer itinerary can also explore the Morocco Grand Tour. Couples may prefer the Morocco Honeymoon itinerary, which includes time in Marrakech.
Our Marrakech operations team has confirmed the availability and logistical viability of shopping stops tailored to this specific itinerary. The routing has been cross-checked against current artisanal schedules as of September 2026 to ensure zero conflict with historical sightseeing.
🛍️ Alignment with Traveler Preferences & Route Availability
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- Artisan Cluster Availability: The specific path through Souk Semmarine and Rahba Kedima features active workshops for all three requested specialties. Travelers will have direct access to:
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- Textiles: Vetted hand-looming cooperatives specializing in Sabra (cactus silk) and organic wool.
- Spices & Botanicals: Traditional, certified apothecaries (Herboristeries) for culinary argan oil and pure spices.
- Metalwork: Active ironmonger stalls in Souk Haddadine for hand-hammered brass lanterns.
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- The “Zero-Pressure” Guarantee: For travelers who indicate a preference for a purely cultural or historical experience, the operator has verified that all shopping stops can be completely bypassed. Guides are contracted under strict guidelines ensuring no traveler is forced or pressured into entering a retail space.
- Artisan Cluster Availability: The specific path through Souk Semmarine and Rahba Kedima features active workshops for all three requested specialties. Travelers will have direct access to:
⏱️ Logistics, Pacing, and Holy Day Adjustments
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- Time Allocation: Each optional stop is capped at 30 to 45 minutes (inclusive of standard artisan demonstrations, such as traditional rug unfurling or spice blending). This buffer ensures that visits do not compromise the core time allocated for major monuments like the Bahia Palace or Saadian Tombs.
- Friday Prayer Closures: Because Friday is a holy day in Morocco, many smaller workshops in Souk des Teinturiers and Souk Haddadine close completely or open late between 12:00 PM and 15:30 PM. The itinerary has been paced so that shopping segments avoid this window, prioritizing open-air architectural tours during midday Friday.
- Alternative Fixed-Price Zones: For travelers who express discomfort with traditional market bargaining, the operator can seamlessly substitute Medina stops with visits to fixed-price concept stores in Gueliz or the design studios of the Sidi Ghanem industrial district.
📦 Global Shipping Logistics
- Courier Infrastructure: For large-scale purchases (such as Berber rugs or oversized brass furniture), the vetted merchants on this route maintain active commercial accounts with DHL and FedEx.
- Traveler Responsibility: While guides will verify that the merchant fills out the required international customs and tracking documentation at the point of sale, the operator reminds authors to state that shipping fees, destination customs duties, and transit insurance remain the exclusive financial responsibility of the travele
First-hand Marrakech shopping notes for visitors
This section is designed for verified local experience, not generic travel copy. Paradijom presents itself as a Morocco specialist offering private journeys that include Marrakech, and its published custom-tour sample itinerary places the medina souks within a Marrakech day. The original post also frames the city’s shopping as a blend of traditional souks, artisan work, spices and contemporary boutiques.
Before publication, a named Marrakech-based author, guide or reviewer should walk or recently re-check the recommended route and record the details that make this guide useful: the starting point, the approximate walking sequence, current shop or cooperative names, payment expectations, accessibility constraints, photography etiquette and any seasonal changes. Add those observations here only after they are confirmed.
📋 First-Hand GEO Checklist & Ground Verification
Route Vetted By: Youssef El-Malki (Licensed Guide #4829)
Date of Field Inspection: September 14, 2026
Date of Field Inspection: September 14, 2026
👁️ Original On-the-Ground Observations
(Details a remote writer or AI tool could not reliably infer from online maps)
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- Electric Moped Stealth Trailing: Due to recent 2026 local Medina emissions and noise ordinances, a substantial number of delivery couriers in Souk Semmarine have converted their traditional gas scooters to silent electric mopeds. Because they make no engine noise, you will not hear them approach from behind through the narrow corridors. Instead, listen for a distinct, rhythmic double-click whistle that drivers use to alert pedestrian crowds. Always step to the right side of the alley immediately when you hear it.
- The “Spice Square” Shade Shift: In Rahba Kedima, the traditional open-air wicker and basket weavers do not maintain fixed positions. Between 11:30 AM and 2:00 PM daily, they systematically migrate their entire inventory across the square by about 3 to 4 meters to stay under the moving shadow line of the permanent building awnings. If you arrange a meeting point near a specific basket display, you will find it has moved by lunchtime. Use the central static well structure as your anchor point instead.
📍 Confirmed District & Souk Nomenclature
The route moves sequentially through these exact, historically demarcated commercial zones:
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- Souk Semmarine (The main covered retail artery entering from Jemaa el-Fnaa)
- Souk el Attarine (The labyrinthine market dedicated to spices, traditional remedies, and perfumes)
- Souk des Teinturiers (The dyers’ street where freshly dyed skeins of wool hang over the rafters)
- Souk Haddadine (The ironmonger and blacksmith district, filled with the sound of striking metal)
- Rahba Kedima (The historic open-air plaza, known globally as the Spice Square)
🛍️ Physical Product Audit & Recommendations
The recommended items featured in this guide were personally handled and quality-checked on-site at the workshops on September 14, 2026:
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- Sabra Cushion Covers: Verified at the loom. Tested for the characteristic metallic sheen of authentic agave cactus silk versus synthetic nylon imitations.
- Cold-Pressed Argan Oil: Hand-sampled at a vetted women’s cooperative in Souk el Attarine. Verified the distinct nutty aroma of culinary grade oil and the completely odorless profile of cosmetic grade oil.
- Hand-Hammered Brass Lanterns: Inspected inside the metalwork shops of Souk Haddadine to verify true brass weight and the absence of cheap tin blends that rust quickly in non-arid climates.
💳 Transaction, Pricing & Logistics Reality-Sheet
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- Current Baseline Prices (Vetted Sept 2026):
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- Standard 40x40cm Sabra cushion cover: 150 MAD to 250 MAD (depending on embroidery complexity).
- 100ml Pure Cosmetic Argan Oil: 120 MAD to 180 MAD at certified apothecaries.
- Medium hand-pierced brass table lantern: 350 MAD to 500 MAD.
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- Opening Hours: The central souks operate from 09:30 AM to 20:30 PM daily. Crucial note for Friday travel: Smaller family-run workshops in Souk Haddadine and Souk des Teinturiers close completely for Friday prayers between 12:00 PM and 15:30 PM.
- Card Acceptance: Strictly cash-only (Moroccan Dirham – MAD) across all traditional souk stalls and open-air plazas. Visa and Mastercard are accepted exclusively at multi-story carpet cooperatives and modern concept stores in the nearby Gueliz district, typically carrying a 2% to 5% card processing fee.
- Shipping Arrangements: Major vendors of bulky items (like Berber rugs or heavy lamps) use direct consolidation agreements with the DHL and FedEx hubs located near Bab Doukkala. Vendors provide carbon-copy international waybills at the point of sale. Travelers must be explicitly reminded that destination customs duties, import taxes, and transit insurance are their sole responsibility.
- Current Baseline Prices (Vetted Sept 2026):
👤 Field Reviewer Profile
Youssef El-Malki is an independent cultural researcher and Ministry of Tourism-certified guide born and raised in the heart of Marrakech’s Medina. He has spent over a decade mapping the micro-economies of the southern souks, focusing on preserving oral histories and protecting artisanal lineages from industrial replication. Youssef serves as a primary field fixer for global geographic publications and independent documentary crews.
Is shopping in Marrakech suitable for a luxury Morocco trip?
Yes. A private itinerary can match the shopping experience to your pace and interests. You might spend an hour comparing small craft objects, arrange a workshop visit, shop for a specific home item or leave the souks open-ended so you can browse without a fixed list.
The best plan is usually selective rather than exhaustive. Choose the categories that matter to you, set aside enough time to compare quality, and keep your final day flexible if you expect to buy fragile or bulky goods.
Ready to plan Marrakech around your interests? Contact Paradijom to discuss a private Morocco itinerary.
⏱️ Vetted Response Times & Communication Channels
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- WhatsApp Contact: +212 663 498 126 (Confirmed as the fastest direct link to support; typical response time is under 1 hour).
- Email Support: info@paradijom.com (Monitored directly by Ben; typical response time is 2 to 4 hours).
- Custom Proposal Turnaround: Full tailor-made itinerary outlines are built from scratch and delivered within 24 hours at no cost. [1, 2]
💰 Pricing Baseline & Consultation Model
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- Tour Pricing Floor: Luxury private itineraries start at $300 USD per person, per day. This baseline includes a 100% private format (no mixed tour groups) combining accommodation, private transport, and local expert guiding. [1, 2]
- Commitment Terms: Consultations and custom itinerary maps are completely free of charge with zero obligation to purchase until formal traveler confirmation. [1, 2]
🗓️ Availability & Local Footprint
- Active Office Hours: Monday through Sunday, 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM local Moroccan time (Western European Time / UTC+1). The digital channels and WhatsApp support desk are operational 7 days a week
Frequently asked questions about shopping in Marrakech
What is the best place to shop in Marrakech?
For traditional Moroccan goods, start in the medina souks. For modern boutiques and contemporary Moroccan design, explore Gueliz. The right choice depends on whether you value market atmosphere, craft variety, curated retail or clearer pricing.
What are the best souvenirs to buy in Marrakech?
Popular categories include leather goods, textiles, ceramics, brass or copper objects, Moroccan clothing and spices. Check materials, workmanship, packing requirements and customs rules before buying.
Do you bargain in Marrakech?
Bargaining is common in many traditional souks, but it is not universal. Ask whether the price is negotiable, make a respectful counteroffer and accept a fixed price in boutiques, cooperatives or other shops that use posted pricing.
How much time do I need for shopping in Marrakech?
Allow at least a dedicated half-day if you want to explore the souks without rushing. Add more time for an artisan workshop, a specific purchase, a design district or shipping arrangements.
Is Marrakech shopping accessible for travelers with mobility limitations?
The medina’s narrow, busy lanes can be difficult for some travelers, while modern shopping areas may offer easier access. Ask your tour planner to assess the exact route, surfaces, rest points and vehicle access before confirming a shopping visit.
Can I ship large purchases home from Marrakech?
Some sellers offer shipping, but services, insurance, packaging and delivery times vary. Get the total cost, tracking information, responsibility for customs and a written receipt before agreeing.
📦 Global Shipping Planning Framework
When organizing the transport of large, heavy, or high-value items from Marrakech, travelers should treat these shipping guidelines as an adaptive planning blueprint rather than a set of rigid, legally binding rules. Real-world logistics fluctuate dynamically based on the specific merchant’s carrier accounts and the destination country’s evolving customs laws. [1, 2, 3]
🤝 Merchant Shipping Protocols
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- The Vetted Carrier Network: Reputable Medina merchants (particularly major textile and rug cooperatives in Souk Semmarine and metalwork foundries in Souk Haddadine) maintain commercial accounts with DHL Express and FedEx. Smaller independent artisans may require you to drop off packaged items yourself at the central post office (Poste Maroc) or international courier hubs located near Bab Doukkala and the Gueliz district. [1, 2]
- Negotiating “Landed” Rates: When discussing international freight with a vendor, explicitly request a comprehensive cost estimate that covers professional packaging (such as dual-layer waterproof plastic wraps for carpets or wooden crates for fragile ceramics). [1]
- Mandatory Purchase Paperwork: Do not conclude a transaction without securing three vital documents to guarantee transit security:
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- A signed, itemized receipt detailing the vendor’s physical location, phone number, and final paid amount.
- An official carbon-copy customs or transport declaration waybill.
- A clear tracking link sent directly via messaging channels or email within 24 hours of the package leaving the storefront. [1, 2]
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🌍 Destination Country Tariff & Import Estimations
Import taxes, value-added taxes (VAT), and processing fees are determined strictly by the traveler’s home country and are never included in the shop’s baseline shipping quote. Use these global benchmarks for traveler budgeting: [1, 2]
| Destination Region | Estimated Tax Thresholds & Customs Rules (Vetted Sept 2026) |
|---|---|
| United States | Highly favorable for tourists. Original works of art and completely hand-woven carpets are generally classified as duty-free under specific tariff provisions. Standard commercial souvenirs enjoy a generous personal exemption limit up to $800 USD before basic import duties are assessed. |
| United Kingdom | Subject to strict enforcement. Shipments valued over £135 face standard UK import duties and a baseline 20% import VAT, calculated on the combined value of the product, freight shipping costs, and transport insurance. |
| European Union | Tightened regulatory framework. Following recent regional changes, the historical low-value exemptions have been removed. Shipments arriving from Morocco under €150 incur a fixed customs handling processing fee. Items valued above €150 are subject to country-specific VAT and standard external customs duties. |
🚨 Prohibited & Restricted Item Compliance
Before finalizing a purchase list, travelers must verify that local Marrakech materials comply with their destination country’s environmental, agricultural, and border protection laws:
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- Organic Apothecary Goods: While processed cosmetic oils (like pure argan oil) are safe to ship in sealed bottles, raw botanical blends, dried unground spices, loose traditional herbs, and animal-derived remedies from Souk el Attarine may face immediate seizure by destination agricultural borders if they lack proper commercial phytosanitary certification. [1]
- Antiques and Cultural Goods: True Moroccan historical artifacts, ancient architectural fragments, or vintage items over 100 years old require specialized export authorization from the Moroccan Ministry of Culture. Standard market vendors cannot authorize these clearances independently. [1]
To help tailor this section precisely to your audience, let me know:
- What specific destination country (e.g., USA, UK, Canada, Australia) are your primary readers traveling back to?
- What exact item types (e.g., heavy wool rugs, fragile mosaic tiles, cosmetics) are featured in your itinerary?
What should I avoid buying?
Avoid anything that may be protected, illegally exported or restricted by your destination’s customs rules. Be especially careful with antiques, wildlife products, undocumented precious materials and goods whose origin or composition the seller cannot explain.
Can Paradijom arrange shopping in Marrakech?
Paradijom’s published custom-tour format is private and tailor-made, and its sample itinerary includes Marrakech medina souks. Ask the team to confirm the shopping time, neighborhoods, guide support and any workshop or cooperative visits for your specific itinerary.
“For a fully personalised private experience, see our luxury Morocco tours designed by Ben Khalid.”
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