The phrase "rows of stalls" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a series of small, temporary shops or stands that are lined up in a row. Example: "The farmers market was bustling with people walking up and down the rows of stalls, admiring the fresh produce and homemade goods on display."
The typical plan has two rows of stalls.
But for years, the rows of stalls were tolerated, although prepared food can only be sold legally from home.
On Rashid Street, in the centre of town, there were rows of stalls selling sunglasses and shops displaying clothes, watches and computer equipment.
"It's much more orderly than Borough Market," said Mr. Cazazian, a native of Lyon, motioning to the neat rows of stalls, clean floors and lines of patient customers.
Take in the rows of stalls lined with vibrant displays of geraniums, fuchsias and dahlias, before ascending the steps at the back of the square.
Located in Jakarta's posh, leafy Menteng neighborhood, where Barack Obama went to third and fourth grades, Jalan Surabaya comprises several long rows of stalls.
One, the huge, arch-roofed Unification Market in Pyongyang, sports row after row of stalls.
After prayers, at the back of the complex, I found a row of stalls manned by Egyptian and Indian immigrants selling tea and food.
Row after row of stalls with bright awnings were piled high with coils of fried dough, freshly killed ducks, and huge sunflower blossoms.
On row of stalls, and on pavements, is laid out anything from old bottom-of-the-drawer tat to real treasures.
Three times a week, a double row of stalls appeared beneath my living room windows, beckoning with the smell of roasting chickens, the flash of bright fruit against stark winter skies, the swooping calls of the vendors announcing their wares.
