The phrase "adjoining small" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both adjacent and small, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The adjoining small room was perfect for storage."
Alternatives: "small adjacent" or "small neighboring".
About this time a hall of the palace was converted into a church, and two adjoining small rooms were converted into chapels.
A fire swept through a shopping center on Main Street late Monday, destroying a car dealership and six adjoining small businesses, the police said.
A pair of adjoining small houses with a total of four bedrooms, the villa largely retains its original structure, though it has been updated by the well-known Cypriot architect Yiannis Armeftis with a swimming pool and features like a spa room and a courtyard.
In an adjoining small cell, the sacred scripture is placed; the importance of this scripture is that it has been scripted with gold dust and the crushed bone powder of a divine Lama.
It has been supported by monthly surveys showing a strong reduction in population size within a large inland village (Bancoumana) during the dry season but stable numbers in the adjoining small fishing village (Bozokin).
Study subjects were women who were aged between 18 and 40 years who were resident in either Kintampo or adjoining small towns and villages.
Joel Kaplan, executive director of the United Jewish Council of the East Side, a social service agency, said he had seen "a tremendous amount of interest" from current residents who see the newly available apartments as a chance to find a bigger home in the neighborhood, or to buy an adjoining smaller apartment and combine it with their present home.
THE BAR A marble-topped service bar adjoining a small U-shaped lounge.
Dad's room was off the kitchen pantry in the back, adjoining a small bathroom.
The bathroom adjoining our small but cheery bedroom gleamed with white tile (and feebler water pressure than my shower-maven husband prefers).
And, each time, my joy at the thought of the visit was tempered by my pain at the thought of our cramped quarters — a two-room flat adjoining the small grocery store that my parents ran, where the only space that I could call my own was a low niche under the sill of the right-hand living-room window.
