Taxes will only be slightly increased so that the city can build a new stadium.
The old stadium is crumbling.
No. Stadium is a noun, the object of the preposition "to." However, the prepositional phrase "to the stadium" is an adverb phrase.
I got lost in the stadium. The stadium is just two stadia from here. I can't believe how many seats the proposed stadium will have!
The word 'stadium' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of building, a word for a thing. A noun functions in a sentence as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example: My dad is taking me to a stadium to watch a football game.
The overzealous fan was kicked out of the stadium
I went to a shop nearby to a football stadium.
The stadium roared to life with cheers.During the zombie outbreak, people were evacuated to the local stadium. Before it was overrun.
Depends on weather in the sentence it is naming a specific stadium like: The Green Bay Stadium is open tonight. it's proper but if it is: My family is going to the stadium down the road from my house. Then it is common. hope this helps
The crowd in the stadium was being ludicrous to the goal.
while driving to Arrowhead Stadium last night
In a complex sentence, "capacity" can be used to convey the ability or potential of something within a subordinate clause. For example, in the sentence "Although the stadium has a larger capacity than last year, it still wasn't full for the concert," "capacity" refers to the maximum number of people the stadium can hold. This structure allows for a nuanced understanding of the relationship between the stadium's capability and the actual attendance.
He was asked to leave the stadium because of his loud, drunken, boorish behavior.
The audience at the stadium were heartrending when they heard that thesoccer match was cancelled.