Would you please take this coat that is on a hanger and go to the airplane hangar to put it away.
the airplane was stationed in the hangar.
Yes, the word hanger is a noun, a word for a device used to hang clothing; a word for a thing.Example: "I used a hanger to hang up my shirt,"Hanger, as used in these sentences and similar ways, is a common noun, as it's not a specific name of something.Be VERY careful to avoid confusing hanger with the soundalike word hangar, which is a building where aircraft or submarines are stored.
One can make their own wreath hanger by using some magnets to hang it up. One could also use a wire hanger and cut it to create a hook to hang the wreath.
Get off the bus at the terminal, there will not be another stop after that stop.
I am not 'inclined' to answer that. That's one way to use it in a sentence.
enate
if we didnt have a hangar than all our clothes would be lying on the floor. most airplanes are in the hanger WHAT THE HANGER IS GOING ON HERE?!
I need a hanger to hang up my jacket. Be careful not to confuse this word with the soundalike "hangar". That's a large building where airplanes are kept.
I don't believe so. A hangar is a building for airplanes; a hanger is what you use to put clothes in the closet or frames on the wall.
A hanger-on is a person who just associates with someone for personal advantage. Joe is a hanger-on in the political party, but doesn't really believe in the candidate.
A hangar is a large building where aircraft are kept, both for protection from the elements and for repairs. The same term is also applied to similar buildings that house submarines.The term aerodrome is usually used for a hangar where old planes are kept to show them off to other people and to preserve them.Be VERY careful to avoid confusing hangar with the soundalike word hanger, which is a hook that's used to hold an object; e.g. clothing, lamps, etc. Many people erroneously use the term "airplane hanger", but the only airplane hangersare found in museums where planes are suspended from the ceiling.
Placing a question mark at the end of a phrase does not make it a sensible question. Try to use a whole sentence to describe what it is that you want answered.
Yes, the word hanger is a noun, a word for a device used to hang clothing; a word for a thing.Example: "I used a hanger to hang up my shirt,"Hanger, as used in these sentences and similar ways, is a common noun, as it's not a specific name of something.Be VERY careful to avoid confusing hanger with the soundalike word hangar, which is a building where aircraft or submarines are stored.
One can make their own wreath hanger by using some magnets to hang it up. One could also use a wire hanger and cut it to create a hook to hang the wreath.
Taxied is the past tense of the word taxi, which is a word that explains the movement of an aircraft around the airport. Someone can say "The plane taxied from the runway to the hangar".
try a wire hanger use a flash light to see were it is at then use the wire hanger to get it out
Use a different shaped hanger, - like a sloped padded one.
use a hammer or bat that works well ! I second the idea unless you bought the rich kid version with the auto locks, then just use a hangar and a screwdriver. Straighten wire hangar. Pry door open with screwdriver enough to fit hangar through crack into interior. Push unlock button with hangar. If you didn't get auto locks, you're screwed.