Aisle, Isle
One can see landmass, islands, isles and islets if he or she gets the window seat on the airplane but if you get the aisle? If you don’t get the window seat then one can see the faces of other passengers and possibly a speedy service of getting food and drinks served by the cabin crew. However, seasoned air passengers book the window seat on online or request the crew to allot them one otherwise they can end up sitting in the aisle.
Aisle is part of the layout of inside the church.
Aisle is the spot in the church that is parallel to the nave, or choir, or transept.
Aisle is the passage between rows of seats in an airplane, rail coach or carriage, or in a bus or van. Aisle is the passage between rows of pews, shelves, or any other passage between rows. Aisle is the passageway, corridor, alley or gangway.
Aisle comes from the Latin word ‘ala’ meaning wing.
Aisle rhymes with mile.
Aisle is pronounced as ‘ail’.
Knock them in the aisle is an idiom refers being very successful with the audience in a theatre or cinema.
Rolling in the aisles means amused, laughing without restraint. The stand-up comedians can make the audience rolling in the aisles.
Many pupils may prefer to sit at the backbenches in the classroom but some may prefer to sit by the wall or a window and few in the aisles so that they can shoot off quickly.
Aisles are not the preferred seats for many air passengers.
Aisle seats can give greater access to get out of a plane in case…
Isle is an island but generally it refers to a small island. Isle is used in proper names, and also in poetry. But islet is a small island or isle. Islet also refers to tissue that is distinct from surrounding tissues. Islet is derived from Old French while isle comes from the Latin word ‘insula’ meaning island.
The United Kingdom’s British Isles are scattered in many oceans.
Isle is also pronounced as ‘ail’.
Isle is a noun and its derivatives of isle are isles (plural noun) and also forms verbs such as isled and isling. As verbs isled and isling refers to make into an isle, to place on an isle or an isle.
A History of the People of British Isles: From 1688 to 1914 is written by Thomas William Heyck.
Isle of Man is in the Irish Sea. It is situated between the coastlines of Great Britain and Ireland, and it is popular destination for winter photography.
