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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a mess hall" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a dining facility, especially in military or institutional settings, where large groups of people eat together.
Example: "After a long day of training, the soldiers gathered in a mess hall for their evening meal."
Alternatives: "dining hall" or "cafeteria".
Exact(60)
Anyone knows that a mess hall is a perfect target.
Barracks went up, a kitchen, a mess hall.
The compound also includes a mess hall, kitchen, showers and bathrooms.
"School starts in January and I want to be there," said Eric Gillette, 23, a mess hall supervisor.
After the speeches at the ceremony today, soldiers and family members crowded into a mess hall strung with balloons.
My eclectic knowledge base even included knowing how much chlorine in drinking water prevents hepatitis and how far a latrine should be located from a mess hall.
The officers lived in the clubhouse, where the grand ballroom was turned into a classroom and the dining room was a mess hall.
"So many of you make sacrifices day in and day out on behalf of our freedom," he told a mess hall filled with several hundred people.
Mr. Silverman, a veteran of Lever House, Alison on Dominick Street and Union Square Cafe, may be overqualified for cooking at a mess hall.
Lower decks contain dormitories for 700 inmates and cells for 100, a medical clinic, a law library, a chapel and a mess hall.
MANTA, Ecuador — The scene at the Manta Ray Cafe, a mess hall here at the most prominent American military outpost in South America, suggests all is normal.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com