A row of houses all joined together is called: terraced house.
They are a terrace.
It is terrace housing.
They are a terrace.
To rearrange "caterer" to a row of houses all joined together, you can spell out the word "caterer" vertically and then write it horizontally row after row, starting with "C" in the first house, "A" in the second house, "T" in the third house, and so on until all the houses are labeled with each letter of the word.
A row of houses all joined together is typically referred to as a "terraced" or "row" housing. This type of housing is characterized by a continuous row of identical or similar houses that share side walls. Terraced housing is a common urban housing style in many countries and is often seen in densely populated areas.
Terrace
cater
apartment buildings have peps livin in them dude or dudet. what up mickey compilla
A group of hourses are called gaggle or flock
In the UK we would refer to a house that is not attached to another house as detached. Just two houses joined together are semi-detached and houses in a long row are called terraced houses (I believe they are referred to as row houses in the USA).
Four houses in a row are often referred to as a "row of houses" or a "row of townhouses." In some contexts, they may also be called a "terrace" or "terraced houses," particularly in British English, where they describe a series of connected homes sharing walls. Additionally, the term "block" can be used to refer to multiple houses grouped together in a residential area.
Søholm Row Houses was created in 1950.