Definitions
- Referring to a narrow passage on a ship or airplane used for boarding and disembarking. - Describing a temporary path or walkway used for construction or events. - Talking about a space between rows of seats in a theater or stadium.
- Referring to a long and narrow hallway in a building with rooms on either side. - Describing a passageway connecting different parts of a building or structure. - Talking about a pathway in a subway station or airport terminal.
List of Similarities
- 1Both refer to a narrow and elongated space.
- 2Both are used for movement from one place to another.
- 3Both can be found in transportation settings like airports and ships.
- 4Both can be enclosed or open-air spaces.
- 5Both can have multiple entry and exit points.
What is the difference?
- 1Location: Gangway is typically found on ships and airplanes, while corridor is commonly found in buildings and structures.
- 2Purpose: Gangway is primarily used for boarding and disembarking, while corridor is used for general movement within a building or structure.
- 3Width: Gangway is often narrower than corridor and may only allow for single-file movement.
- 4Materials: Gangway is often made of metal or other durable materials, while corridor can be made of various materials like carpet, tile, or wood.
Remember this!
Gangway and corridor both refer to narrow and elongated spaces used for movement. However, gangway is typically found on ships and airplanes and is used for boarding and disembarking, while corridor is commonly found in buildings and structures and is used for general movement within a building or structure.
