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a parking lot place space - WordReference Forums "Parking space", as cuchu says, is a space for one car - within a car park, or at the side of a road, for example "Parking place" also exists over here, with the meaning "dedicated parking space" A disabled person, for example, might apply to the council to have a disabled parking place painted on the road outside his her house
parking is uncountable, but parking space isnt Devon British English Jun 30, 2022 #6 But because "space" can be countable or uncountable, so can "parking space" There is not enough parking space in the new housing development That is, the amount of space allocated for parking is insufficient There are not enough parking spaces in the new housing development
car park and parking | WordReference Forums English - England Dec 2, 2010 #2 In British English, a "car park" (noun) is a dedicated space where people park their cars "Parking" (noun) is an activity: "I won't drive into town Parking is too difficult I'll get the bus " "Parking" is also the present participle of the verb "to park"
difference between garage and parking | WordReference Forums Jul 8, 2007 #3 HI A garage means a sheltered place (indoors ) to park your car A parking in France means a place inside or outside to park your car In a big buiding usually the underground floor is used as a parking lot and the owners or tenants have a special place alloted to them to pak their car A garage can be a place where you have
The meaning of lot, eg. a parking lot - WordReference Forums English (UK then US) Feb 23, 2014 #21 Wordsmyth said: I think 'a parking lot' (in italics in the original) is intended as an example of the definition: 'an area of land' But that leaves me a bit flummoxed: I can't see the difference between 'a piece of land with fixed boundaries' and 'an area of land'
No parking on right of way - WordReference Forums A definition of "right of way" : the legal right, established by usage or grant, to pass along a specific route through grounds or property belonging to another In each case, it will define a different "specific route" - in a, well, context-dependent manner B
EN: No parking on both sides on either side Either side is fine --> affirmative, using "either" to modify the subject emphasizes that you will choose a side, but that it doesn't matter which side you pick (because both sides allow parking) Parking is not allowed on either side --> negation with not + either (There is) no parking on either side --> negation with no + either
Parking space or parking spot? - WordReference Forums Here in Canada, they're just two levels of language "Space" sounds a little more formal If you work for a company, you can be assigned a parking space or place, but you'll probably call it your parking spot most of the time If you can't find a place to park on Saturday at the mall, you'll probably complain that you couldn't find a parking
parking lot is full (on a sign) | WordReference Forums Well, these electronic parking lot boards are by and large to be found in the bigger cities and not all parking lots have them I don't think I've ever seen a regular sign indicating a full parking lot I don't even know how that would work, to be honest Like a sign on wheels with somebody to push it aside when parking spots are free?
Parking space parking lot parking spot - WordReference Forums Hello! I’d like to know which one I should use to mean the following: I couldn’t find where to park my car = I couldn’t find a parking spot lot space ? I really doubt “lot” because it seems to me that it’s actually an area with all these cars, but not “one place for one car” (which is