Sentence examples for cottage without from inspiring English sources
The part of a sentence "cottage without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It typically functions as a prepositional phrase to modify a noun or verb in the sentence. Example: "The cottage without electricity was the perfect retreat for those seeking a technology-free vacation." (In this sentence, "cottage" is the noun modified by the prepositional phrase "without electricity.") Another example: "After losing her job, Sarah was forced to live in a cottage without running water." (Here, "without running water" modifies the verb "live" to describe the conditions of Sarah's living situation.)
When I went away for a week's holiday in a cottage without Wi-Fi or 3G reception, I missed it.
My Methodist parents had packed up our Gloucestershire home in 1943 and moved us to a two-room cottage, without hot water or a toilet, in Shropshire.
The house is on a half-acre, but is deeded with an acre and a half across the road, which contains a 1920s cottage — without septic — that could be renovated or used as a studio.
In the mid-70s, Max moved to Orkney, eventually making his home in a cottage without water or electricity, perched on a cliff on the most dramatic of all Orkney's islands, Hoy.
"I look forward to my wife and I being up there alone," said Mr. Wheelwright, adding that he feared the idea of Lily and a boyfriend and other couples being at the weekend cottage without him.
When I told my 10-year-old son Ben that I had booked a holiday in an isolated cottage without electricity, so there would be no TV and not much heating, he said, simply, "No".
(Residents of other cottages without plumbing often use the public bathrooms at the beach).
This went with a studied simplicity of lifestyle – living in basic cottages, without much sanitation, wearing shorts and sandals.
Perhaps the most dramatic one occurred on Halloween last year, when a group of boys left their cottages without permission, and wandered into the village of Dobbs Ferry.
It is apparently considered too expensive by trade publishers, and even university presses tend to farm it out as a cottage industry, without consistent quality control.
Hughes was astonished to learn that they had passed him over as manager because of the manner of his departure from Craven Cottage – apparently without any meaningful investigation into the circumstances of his exit.
