Tom rents rooms to students.

The rooms are deserted.

They're in separate rooms.

There are many rooms.

We need three rooms.

Fred's house has five rooms.

This house has six rooms.

This house has eleven rooms.

Our flat has five rooms.

All the rooms are taken.

The two rooms are connected.

The two rooms are connected.

The two rooms are connected.

The rooms are all occupied.

Their rooms are always clean.

The rooms are so small.

They aren't in their rooms.

They aren't in their rooms.

I walked back to my rooms a disconsolate figure.

How many rooms do you have?

How many rooms do you have?

Do you have any cheaper rooms?

Do you have any vacant rooms?

This partition separates the two rooms.

None of the rooms is ready.

Both of the rooms are open.

Children don't need their own rooms.

They just finished cleaning their rooms.

We want to change rooms. This one is too noisy.

Tom has a house with two rooms.

I don't have any rooms for rent.

There are eleven rooms in this house.

Tom and Mary are in their rooms.

My children don't have their own rooms.

Do your children have their own rooms?

Do your children have their own rooms?

There are four rooms in my house.

This debate is spreading from mainstream media to individual living rooms.

I'd like to try this on. Where are the fitting rooms?

How many rooms are there in your house?

How many rooms are there in your house?

Are the hotel rooms supplied with hair dryers?

Are the hotel rooms supplied with hair dryers?

How many rooms are there in this hotel?

How many rooms are there in this hotel?