In american english, the floor which is level with the ground is called the first floor, the floor above it is the second floor, and so on The first floor would have 50 floors to clean, and the second floor would have just the one floor He threw the book at the floor
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He threw the book on the floor
I know the book hit the floor in both sentences but which one is more commonly used and also w.
Is it all right to call it 'basement one' and 'basement two' in both ame and bre? The same situation occurs when the floors of a building or vessel have non numerical designations, like the 'noble floor' that sometimes refers to the main formal spaces being at second or third floor level (1st or 2nd floor level in the european system), neither word gets capitalized. I've read once about x stories. Want to know if there is any difference between stories and floors
Or they are just alias for each other used in different variations of english language? Suppose that on the first floor of a building, there are three separate apartments numbered 1, 2 and 3 respectively How can i refer to one of them when writing a postal address The terms floor, level or deck can also be used in this sense
Except that one may use ground floor and ground level for the floor closer to what is considered the ground or street level.the words storey and floor also generally exclude levels of the building that have no roof, even if they are used by people—such as the terrace on.
