Newsstands

Definition of Newsstands

Newsstands are small stands or kiosks where newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals are sold.

How should Newsstands divide into syllables

The word 'newsstands' has two syllables. The first syllable 'news' has one vowel 'e' and two consonants 'n' and 'w'. The second syllable 'stands' has two vowels 'a' and 'u' and four consonants 's', 't', 'n', and 'd'.

Part of Speech - Newsstands

I picked up the latest issue of my favorite magazine at the newsstand on the corner.

Sentences with Newsstands

• I bought a newspaper from the newsstand on the way to work.
• The newsstand on the corner sells a variety of magazines.
• The bookstall at the train station is also a newsstand.
• The newsstand operator opens early in the morning to get the latest newspapers.
• The newspaper stand was empty because it was already late in the afternoon.
• The book peddler sold his books at the newsstand.
• The magazine stand had a wide selection of fashion magazines.
• The book outlet also had a small section of newspapers.
• The bookroom in the library also served as a newsstand.
• The newsagents in the mall had a special sale on magazines.

Quotes with Newsstands

• I don't believe in the kind of magic in my books. But I do believe something very magical can happen when you read a good book. - J.K. Rowling
• I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library. - Jorge Luis Borges
• Books are a uniquely portable magic. - Stephen King
• I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library. - Jorge Luis Borges
• There is no friend as loyal as a book. - Ernest Hemingway

Number of characters in Newsstands

10 ( n, e, w, s, s, t, a, n, d, s )

Unique letters in Newsstands

7 ( n, e, w, s, t, a, d )

Newsstands Backwards

sdnatsswen

Phonetic Transcription of Newsstands

IPA (International): ˈnu:ˌzstændz

ARA (American): ˈnuˌzstændz

EPA (English): ˈnu:ˌzstændz

NUW-ZSTAE-NDZ