Aisle (Noun)
Syllable division: aisle
How to pronounce: UK: /aɪl/ US: /aɪl/
Meaning: A lengthy, confined area between the seat rows in a plane, theater, or church.
Example:
> I enjoy sitting in an aisle seat when traveling by plane.
> The backing powder is in the 5th aisle from the right.
ENJOY YOUR TUESDAY! 😀
REMEMBER TO POST YOUR SENTENCE 😀
JOIN OUR PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH TRAINING TO USE ENGLISH TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!! 😀
I don’t like an aisle seat in a bus. It is not commfortable.
Thank you for posting Moung! 😀
Try saying:
I don’t like an aisle seat on a bus. It is not comfortable.
Some airplane passengers prefer aisle seats while others prefer window seats.
Thank you for posting Metchi! 😀
When I travel by bus, I prefer sit at the window seat, instead aisle seat, because I like to observe the landscape during the trip.
Thank you for posting Nirvana! 😀
You can also say.
When I travel by bus, I prefer to sit in the window seat instead of the aisle seat because I like to observe the landscape during the trip.
Make sure not to block the aisle with your shopping cart!
The beautiful cathedral has a wide center aisle that leads to the altar.
Thank you for posting Vlad! 😀
Arranging products in a store aisle is a combination of marketing and logistics.
Good sentence Miroslaw! 😀