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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a stable with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a location or context that includes a stable as part of a larger setting or structure.
Example: "We visited a stable with a beautiful view of the mountains in the background."
Alternatives: "a barn that has a" or "a facility featuring a".
Exact(5)
She is now in a stable with a large grass back garden which is all securely fenced in.
At the same time Conrad Schaper -- who listed his business in the city directory as "trucks" -- built a stable with a projecting horse's head at 15 Barrow Street.
The bill requires stalls large enough for the horses to turn around and lie down in, and it requires five weeks of time off per year at a stable with a paddock or a pasture turnout.
The horses were restrained in stocks or a stable with a headcollar only, and no other physical or chemical restraint was used.
Never agree to be locked in a stable with a horse present.
Similar(55)
The property has fountains, a pool with cascading waterfalls, a guest house, and a stable with paddock.
The carriage house, built in 1924, includes a caretaker's cottage, a stable with wooden stalls and a room that contains a horse-drawn sleigh and carriage.
He ran to the nearby hamlet of Lumo, where he was given a bed in a stable with some animals.
It includes a stable with ten box stalls, an office, a tack room and an indoor and outdoor riding ring.
We had just arrived at her favorite part on the trail; a stable with horses and a goat.
Who would you prefer living next door--a stable family with smart parents or a frat house?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com