Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Balcony"

A: Was it full of people? Or items? Jammed usually means that there are too many things to move freely

A: are you talking about in a theater?
balcony level means seatings on the upper level. For example, at the opera, you often see balcony seating on both sides of the stage.

A: Her mother pulled her suddenly onto the balcony.

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A: I know little Portuguese but I can help you with your English if you want to. I'm also trying to learn Portuguese so maybe we can help each other out.

A: Your girlfriend is on the balcony crying. She saw you with someone!

A: Balcony: A platform that sticks out from a building where you can stand outside.

Terrace: A flat outdoor area attached to a house or building where you can hang out.

Balcony: "I love standing on the balcony and watching the sunset."

Terrace: "We had a great barbecue on the terrace last weekend."

Hope this helps! ☺️

A: A balcony is usually a small ledge outside of apartment or building that you can stand on to look out side

While a veranda is kind of like a roof that is out side (usually in someone's backyard) to provide shade

A: "A balcony is a porch or platform that extends from an upper floor of a building. Your apartment might have a balcony with a view of a city park."
"If you're lazing around on a long, airy porch that runs along the outside of your house, you are on a veranda."
I just copy these things from www.vocalbulary.com . This is a valuable website to know exactly meaning of any English words. You should try this web.

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A: No, then you call it a counter. It is only called a bar if they are serving alcoholic drinks.

A: Natural, but in the sense that you are selling property. If used in a non-business relationship, sounds a bit formal or over the top.

A: “Night city” isn’t something you’d say in English unless the city is named “Night City.” In this situation, it depends if you’re trying to describe the night or the city, and then you would write how it affects the other. For example, if you are describing the night, you could say something like “he looked at the night covering the city for a long time.” Or, if you are describing the city, you could say something like “he looked at the city rising up into the night.” Hope that makes sense!

A: @leopard7 no the only difference is that the preposition onto implies movement (it is used with verbs that imply motion) For example, 1. The cup is in the room (the cup is into the room makes no sense) 2. He went into the room (he went in the room is also correct, but sometimes it sounds nicer to include the ‘to’ - in this case I think “He went out onto the balcony” sounds nice - you can also leave it the way you have it as well) 👍

A: Pretty much perfect!
The only thing is that there should be an article in front of high rise building. So, ideally it should be: "The balcony of my condo overlooks a high rise building."

A: Sounds good to me!

You could also combine some of the ideas in the same sentence by rearranging the words a bit.
"Outside of my room is a balcony and a countryside view. In the distance are skyscrapers."

In English personally I usually try to avoid commas and 'but'. In can make the intent of the sentence unclear pretty easily. And you can end up writing a book in one sentence. But that's just me :)

Hope this helps!