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- single word requests - What is the name of the area of skin between the . . .
What is the name of the area that is between the nose and the upper lip, circled in figure 1 below? source of face image I have found that the area circled in figure 2, the small indentation under
- single word requests - What do you call the covered area of the drive . . .
The drive-through area that has a solid roof over it and not just an awning or canopy extruding from the side of the building Typically seen at bank branches that have more than one drive-up teller
- word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Reception Reception area - Similar to lobby, a reception area is the part of a public building where you can find an information desk or assistance A reception area is usually not a room, but a portion of a lobby, foyer, or maybe vestibule
- word request - What do you call the area in which they put furniture in . . .
As noted in the answers, "showroom" is the commonly used phrase But "display area" is probably the best literal description of what it is
- What is the area for people to sit in a stadium called?
What is the area for people to sit in a stadium called? It seems to be called " stand ", but I am not sure But why " stand "?? because people can sit there too? Can we say " I was sitting in the stand in the stadium watching Liverpool playing against Manchester City "?
- Is there a word for the spot between the two eyebrows?
Traditionally it is a bright dot of red colour applied in the centre of the forehead close to the eyebrows, but it can also consist of other colours with a sign or piece of jewelry worn at this location Traditionally, the area between the eyebrows (where the bindi is placed) is said to be the sixth chakra, ajna, the seat of "concealed wisdom"
- What is the difference between “area”, “zone”, and “site”?
An excellent question, which I can't do justice to but will comment: an area can be any size, a zone is a 'very special' area (it's a less common word too) and a site is also a synonym of location, so more specific and towards the point-like
- Difference between at and in when specifying location
13 When talking about location, in is generally used for a larger area where there are numerous specific locations possible I am in the United States I am in New York I am in the Chelsea neighborhood I am in my backyard The preposition at is generally used for a specific location or thing I am at the intersection of Hollywood and Vine
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