The phrase "a single berth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sleeping space, typically on a ship, train, or in a hotel, indicating that there is only one available.
Example: "The cabin has a single berth, perfect for solo travelers looking for a cozy place to rest."
Alternatives: "one sleeping space" or "a lone berth."
Wood Terminal – handles, stores and processes timber; it has a single berth and a 9.2 m draught.
But as it turns out, there is a single berth available, reserved for visiting dignitaries, which Dyer gleefully accepts.
Liquid Cargo Terminal – handles fuel and other liquid cargo; it has of storage capacity overall, a single berth and a 12 m draught.
Grain Cargo Terminal – handles transshipment, packaging and storage of cereals and oilseeds, with a capacity of 400 tonnes per hour; it has a single berth, of storage capacity and a 9.8 m draught.
There is just one ensuite cabin, with a double berth and a large single berth, and guests have exclusive use of the deck at all times.
I found it appointed with a timber-framed single berth, a washbasin, a writing desk and small transistor radio tuned to a pair of basso African voices debating the latest European football news.
Yet, unless Ferguson tinkers with his formation, that trio know they are playing for a single offensive berth given 22-goal Robin van Persie is guaranteed to start the biggest games.
Increased representation in the World Cup finals (since 1998 Asia has sent four teams, and since 2006 Oceania has had a single automatic berth) has helped development of the sport in the region.
A single person berth in first class cost between £30, the equivalent of £ today, and up to £870 (£71,778 today) for a parlour suite and small private promenade deck.
The sleeper train from London to Penzance with firstgreatwestern.co.uk costs from £35 sharing or £60 single berth, one-way; non-sleeper from £23.50.
A regular guest, he said he loved the single berths.
