auditorium
part of speech
noun (an auditorium, auditoriums or auditoria)
meaning for a pupil
1) A large room or building where an audience sits to watch a play, concert or talk. tree →
2) The part of a theatre where the audience sits. tree →
sense in the lessons
In schools, assemblies, concerts and plays are held in the auditorium or school hall. In maths, auditorium seats come in rows: 20 rows of 30 seats = 600 seats. Phrases: school auditorium, a packed auditorium.
examples
- The play was in the school auditorium. tree →
- The auditorium was packed for the concert. tree →
- The auditorium has 25 rows with 40 seats each, so 1,000 seats. tree →
- We sat at the back of the auditorium. tree →
- Please be quiet when you enter the auditorium. tree →
- The auditorium lights dimmed and the show began. tree →
note
Plural auditoriums (common) or auditoria (formal). UK schools often say «hall» instead. In maths, seat problems: rows × seats in a row.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «auditorium» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.