A Nobles Family home would have 50+ rooms. To be exact, 52. The amount of rooms depended on how big it was. A huge house would have 50 - 60 rooms. The 'homes' weren't even homes!! They were really mansions!!
i have done research and the only answer i found was: INDIA not too sure if it is right
Hieroglyphics was used by the Greeks and it was their only way to comunicate, you have to remember that our form of writing didn't come unitil later on.
The only thing that was different for the French children in school was that they had to be taught Nazi rules, ideals and every morning they had to say this horrible speech saying they dedicated themselves to their savior Hitler. They had Nazi flags in their rooms instead of the French Flags.
John Lawson is an American writer. You'd Better Come Home With Me - is his only tale. He wrote a drama: Gentlewoman in 1934.
From either the hallway or the stairs
From either the hallway or the stairs
Originally referred simply to a multiple-family rental building; in late 1800s, used to describe slum dwellings only. Had many windowless rooms, little or no plumbing or central heating, & perhaps a row of privies in the basement
Tenement has the short E sound (but only for the first E, as the others are not stressed).
You can't, you can only go to the rooms that in the room slecetion screen, if you could though, it'd be on there.
Many brands sell systems for larger rooms. The only difference between them and the ones for smaller rooms is that they come with more speakers.
Men's room -- if there is only one room Men's rooms -- if there are many rooms.
Advertising air-conditioned rooms when the rooms only have ceiling fans.
There are 1,441 rooms in Schloss Schonbrunn Palace in Vienna, Austria. Much of it is preserved as a museum and is open to the public.
Only water is evaporated, not salt.
A tenement is a multi-family housing complex that is located in urban areas. They are usually occupied by the poor and old populations. In the early 1800s these tenements were occupied by immigrants
Having only the stairs and hallway door for fresh air in tenement buildings like those described in "How the Other Half Lives" by Jacob Riis was problematic because it restricted ventilation. This lack of proper airflow led to poor indoor air quality, which could exacerbate health issues and spread diseases among residents living in close quarters.