The phrase "and kitchens in a" is not a complete or clear expression in written English, but it is grammatically correct.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing features or elements related to kitchens, but it requires additional context to make sense.
Example: "The new apartment features spacious living areas and kitchens in a modern style."
Alternatives: "and kitchens of a" or "and kitchens with a".
A wide stone stairwell leads to the heart of the house: a sweeping, bilevel open space that has the living and dining area and kitchen in a separate structure from the house's two top floors in the white cube.
My colleagues and I are on the frontline, interviewing and assessing homeless people, deciding if someone is vulnerable enough to deserve a room with a shared bathroom and kitchen in a decrepit building 20 miles away.
Does a shared bath and kitchen in a "large" apartment shared by many people with individual "private" spaces of 120-230 square feet provide more privacy?
JOSEPH SIANO Correction: August 11 , 2002 Sunday The Deals and Discounts column last Sunday misstated the telephone number for Vineyards and Kitchens in France, a tour operator based in Brattleboro, Vt.
The chef, Rudolf Kellner, a veteran of cruise ships and kitchens in Paris, London and Switzerland, is an unabashed Escoffier-phile.
They have since added drywall, electrical systems and kitchen appliances, in an A-to-Z renovation costing about what they paid for the property.
Built in the style of '50s fast food joints, All American is basically a glass-enclosed counter and kitchen in the middle of a huge parking lot.
The adjacent guest cottage, once a shed for making cheese and about 270 square feet, features a bedroom and kitchen in one large room, with a separate bathroom.
I was one of four sisters living in a two-room and kitchen tenement in a working-class area in the south side of Glasgow.
Alton Brown islandhops through the Caribbean, making bush tea and invading local kitchens in a show with a home-movie intimacy.
