Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Hall"

A: Three of them started moving (usually running) through the hall

A: It was dimly light by the lamp.

A: “Down the hall, to the right.”

You have to keep going straight through the hall, and then turn right to find what you are looking for.

A: The pumpkin at the end of hall is suppossed to be an o. So it's suppossed to be Hallowasted which is a play on words of Halloween. It means to get drunk on Halloween.

A: Hall of Fame usually refers to an exhibit or museum that honors people who did exceptionally well in their field. Examples of some are the Baseball Hall of Fame and Tennis Hall of Fame

A: - Excuse me, teacher, may I have a hall pass, please?
- Tiffany was caught without a hall pass.
- You need a hall pass to go to the bathroom.
- Remember to ask the teacher for a hall pass if you need to go see the nurse.

A:

My apartment door opens to a long hall that leads to the living room. My cats like to run up and down the hall all night.

At school, I always smile when I pass him in the hall.

A: "The bathroom is down the hall"
"Came in through the entrance hall"
"A very long hallway"

A: she is in the hall
could I use hallway because it makes more sense to use that? if I can I will use it
the hallway on the right is where your room is. I can make more expressions with hallway than hall

A: I explained it in the answer.

When you remember something, a progressive verb (continuous) is required because it represents a STATE of something.

It's not correct because of grammar rules.

A: Corridor sounds slightly more formal or businesslike (not in a house). People would normally say hall or hallway.

A: @GemaC A hall or hallway is the room just inside the main entrance to a house, apartment or other building that leads to other rooms and usually to the stairs.

A: Room is an enclosed area in a place or home. "My room is where I live."
Hall is the area with doors along it, for walking. "My room is the last door in the hall."
Class is the quality or type of something in this sentence. "My room is high class."
Class is an area where students learn in this sentence. "We are taught in class."
To use all 3 of them: "My class room is the last in that hall."

A: "throw it down the hall" is correct
"throw down it to the hall" is not correct

Here "down" is being used as a preposition. It's not a phrasal verb

A: No, hall monitors are usually children. Also, what do you mean by break? Are you referring to recess or the time between each class?

A: movie theater

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: Hope this helps! :)

A: "Halls"

A: Yes, looks good to me.

A: Not sure how others feel but it sounds sort of unnatural to me somehow... 😂
I could be wrong though, not confident with this
But I'd suggest this:

The new hall is more than 2 times the size of the old one.

A: The main hall of this shrine doesn't have any windows, So, we can't see the beautiful pictures of colorful clouds drawn on their ceilings. No one except the head priest can get in there. We can only see the pictures in photos.

A: Not only in the hallway, you can also throw away the garbage in the room with washing machines.

This would be better, but amazing job!

A: It's correct but also redundant. You can just say "The hall resounded with thunderous applause." because it is understood that the applause came from the audience.