hall
n. 過道,走廊; 大廳,前廳; 娛樂中心,會所
The hall in a house or flat is the area just inside the front door, into which some of the other rooms open.
The lights were on in the hall and in the bedroom.
門廳和臥室的燈都亮著。
A hall in a building is a long passage with doors into rooms on both sides of it.
A hall is a large room or building which is used for public events such as concerts, exhibitions, and meetings.
Its 300 inhabitants will be celebrating with a dance in the village hall...
300名村民將在村禮堂舉行一場舞會以示慶祝。
We picked up our conference materials and filed into the lecture hall...
我們領了會議材料後魚貫進入講演廳。
If students live in hall in British English, or in a hall in American English, they live in a university or college building called a hall of residence.
Hall is sometimes used as part of the name of a large house in the country.
He died at Holly Hall, his wife's family home.
他在妻子的孃家冬青府去世。
Hall is sometimes used as part of the name of a large building, especially one where public events or concerts take place
...New York's Carnegie Hall.
紐約的卡內基音樂廳
1. an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open;
2. a large entrance or reception room or area
3. a large room for gatherings or entertainment;
4. a college or university building containing living quarters for students
5. the large room of a manor or castle
6. a large and imposing house
7. a large building used by a college or university for teaching or research;
8. a large building for meetings or entertainment
Speak louder so the people in the hall can all hear you.
大聲點講,以便大廳裡的人都能聽清.
A big audience filled the hall.
眾多觀眾濟濟一堂.
The conference hall is provided with facilities for simultaneous interpretation in five languages.
這個會議大廳配有五種語言的同聲傳譯裝置.
They swept into the hall, preceded by trumpeters.
他們以喇叭手為前導昂首闊步走進大廳.
Silence reigned in the hall.
全場肅靜.