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The phrase "a large booth on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the location or context of a booth, typically in a setting like a trade show, exhibition, or event.
Example: "We set up a large booth on the main floor to attract more visitors to our products."
Alternatives: "a spacious booth at" or "a big booth in".
Exact(1)
There's a lot more VR on show at Gamescom 2015, with Oculus occupying a large booth on the public-accessible show floor.
Similar(59)
Sliding into a large booth by the window, we joined the party.
For example, this year Coca-Cola had a large booth at both of your yearly expos.
And of course, we had a large booth at the ToxExpo where conference goers could pick up the latest issue of EHP.
For the first time this year, Google has a prominent booth on the FOSE exhibition floor.
It was a bit more difficult for booksellers to find some publishers at the convention this year as several of them had decided not to build their customary large booths on the exhibition hall floor.
On display next to Rembrandts, Whistlers and Picassos at David Tunick's booth is a large mixed-media-on-bronze screen by Helen Frankenthaler.
The shower is like a large phone booth with a few strategically placed horizontal stripes painted on the glass to shield any offending body parts.
Instead, there is a large phone booth in the back corner with a draw curtain.
The ladies' bathroom was the size of a large phone booth.
Six musicians squeezed into a large corner booth at the entrance, their instruments close by and pints even closer.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com