The phrase "in tavern" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a location or setting, specifically inside or within the vicinity of a tavern or pub. Example: "The group of friends gathered in the cozy booth in the tavern, chatting and laughing over pints of beer."
The fear and brutality of this unending religious civil war was relieved by the richness of the surrounding folk culture: May Days and Robin Hood pageants, morality plays in tavern courtyards and miracle plays on holidays.
Although many dealers critically gauged the preview merchandise hoping to resell it, Joanna Figlia, who lives in Manhattan, had a more personal connection: she and her husband, Peter, were married in Tavern on Oct. 18, 1998.
Whatever the favoured occasion for heroic song whether the aristocratic feast, the religious festival, or popular gatherings in tavern or marketplace a natural limitation on the length of a poem is imposed by the audience's available time and interest as well as by the singer's own physique and the scope of his repertoire.
But on Thursday, after the contract settlement, Frank Marino, a spokesman for Mr. Poll, said that "Dean continues to have a strong interest in Tavern on the Green and this agreement with the Hotel Trades Council certainly lays out a blueprint for a future deal at Tavern should the opportunity present itself".
After the ceremony, writer and the old curmudgeon went to Fraunces Tavern, where they had been invited to help scrutinize the authenticity" of some Colonial dishes that have been added to its menu for the next 2 years Old curmudgeon describes the bill sent to the First Provincial Congress of New York which met in tavern for one and a half months in 1776.
IF YOU GO Lunch: Monday through Friday, 11 30 a.m. to 2 30 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5 to 11 p.m.; Sun, 4 30 to 9 30 p.m. Limited menu between lunch and dinner available in tavern.
