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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a tea room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small establishment where tea and light refreshments are served, often in a cozy or quaint setting.
Example: "After our walk in the park, we decided to stop by a tea room for some scones and a pot of Earl Grey."
Alternatives: "a tea house" or "a tea shop".
Exact(58)
Some elderly ladies opened a tea room in the corner and M&S sent sandwiches.
The shop will stay as it is, although a tea room will be added.
Around the bay, a tiny gift shop doubles up as a tea room.
The largest arch was originally the entry to a tea room, Mr. Nisch said.
Her mother, who is retired, owned Sassafras, a tea room in Macon, Ga.
But the winning tip came in from joolsholland67, who suggested I dash to a tea room.
Betsey Johnson's setting was a tea room; she did her usual cartwheel at show's end.
Among the papers are receipts for payment of $115,000 for a shooting range and $2.3m for a tea room.
There's easy access from the lane-side car park, and a tea room with row boats to hire.
Similar(2)
It is not a pub, a tea-room or a chippy.
A pub, a tea-room, a shop selling Branston pickle, baked beans, After Eight mints, custard creams and curry paste.
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