Rooms on a ship are called cabins and suites; floors are called decks.
On a cruise ship it is called a cabin or berth. On a military vessel or merchant ship it is called a compartment.
The berth.
berths
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.
Quarters if its a place to sleep or a cabin. The kitchen is called a galley.
Traditionally, cabin, however modern cruise ships rooms are called staterooms.
Its called the crew's berthing. The kitchen is the galley where they cook, the scullery where the do the dishes and the mess where the crew eats. The officers quarters are called staterooms. Officers eat in the Ward room.
Because that is the area of the ship their living quarters were located.
It means "the quarters" or "the rooms".
it is found at the bottom of the ship
A caravel ship typically has three main areas: the hold for cargo, the cabin for the captain and crew, and the forecastle for the crew. It does not have "rooms" in the traditional sense like modern buildings; instead, these areas serve specific functions for navigation, storage, and living quarters. The design varies depending on the specific type of caravel and its intended use.