Sailors typically sleep in small, compact rooms called cabins or berths on a ship. These sleeping quarters are usually located below deck to provide a comfortable and secure place for rest during long voyages.
in the hull of the ship.
in the hull of the ship.
to control the ship and because it is a war ship the sailors control the weapons
The ships were built by ship builders in ship yards. Took several months for most ships.
In Romance languages the word for ship is always in the feminine. Early Mediterranean sailors referred to the ship as 'she' and the title was adopted into the English language
on the deck and the captains cabin
in the hull of the ship.
A group of sailors is a ships crew.
the ship captain and sailors the ship captain and sailors
in the hull of the ship.
Crew
to control the ship and because it is a war ship the sailors control the weapons
The Navy sailors slept in "racks" which are bunk beds built into the ship. Some sailors and Marines strung up hammocks to sleep on in the ship. When it was too hot they would sleep on the deck of the ship. In Europe when the war was waging they slept in foxholes, tanks, and sometimes they were invited to sleep in peoples homes or barns. They could sleep in tents if they were not on the front line. The medical personnel slept in tents, on cots. In the home front in England when they had to stay in shelters they brought sleeping bags and some brought pads to sleep on, but trust me sleeping during the bombing was nearly impossible. In the USA they slept in their beds.
the forward part of a ship with the sailors' livin
crew
They sleep in Victorias back yard
on the boat somewhere