The phrase "adjoining playing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe something related to playing that is adjacent or connected, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The adjoining playing area was filled with children enjoying their games."
Alternatives: "adjacent play" or "neighboring play".
Most houses in the area are former mill-workers' terraced cottages, built closely together on steep hillsides, and in such streets gardens are something of a rarity, so a flat open space such as the cricket pitch and adjoining play area was a valuable community asset.
The loft also has a tiny door that leads to an adjoining play space for sons Daniel, 11, and Gabriel, 9.
The grocery store owner who runs the adjoining laundromat plays Arab pop music loud enough for all passersby to enjoy and the street is littered with cigarette butts.
The piano and the quartet seem to be playing in adjoining spaces, like students in conservatory practice rooms.
In addition to the 177 contemporary galleries (17 more than last year) in pier 94, which juts out into the near-freezing Hudson river, this year the adjoining pier 92 plays host to the "Armory Show – Modern": 68 galleries, many with that unnerving suffix "fine art" to their names, selling older, less edgy but more established work.
The Weequahic Indians still play ball on the vast playing fields adjoining the school, but, according to a 2007 study, Weequahic High is now deemed a "dropout factory" — a designation accorded schools with a dropout rate of forty per cent or higher.
Famed DJs of yesteryear, like Dane Bowers and Boy George, even play the adjoining basement bar.
In adjoining galleries, two artists play with the notion of temperature extremes.
About an hour after Tom Watson won the 1980 Open, he and Ben Crenshaw decided to play the adjoining 10th and 18th holes with century-old hickory-shafted wooden clubs and gutta-percha balls that Crenshaw had received from a friend.
