The area people sleep in. Like a dormitory.
The correct term is "sleeping quarters," which refers to designated areas or rooms for sleeping, such as in a house, hotel, or dormitory. "Sleeping corridors" is not a standard term and is less commonly used. If you're referring to spaces specifically designed for rest, "sleeping quarters" is the appropriate choice.
Barracks
The berth.
bad
keep their sleeping quarters ventilated
A sailboat berth means a bed or sleeping quarters onboard. It can also refer to where the boat is docked, like "My boat is berthed in the Bahamas."
The sleeping quarters on a Baltimore Clipper was located in an area called the forecastle. This was at the front of the ship right under the deck. The sleeping births were six feet long, but only 22 inches wide.
The ship had sleeping quarters where we berthed for the night
Astronauts sleep in designated sleeping quarters within the space shuttle, typically using sleeping bags secured to the walls to prevent floating in microgravity. Each astronaut has an individual sleeping area that provides some privacy and is equipped with personal items for comfort. The sleeping quarters are designed to be functional and safe, ensuring astronauts get rest during their missions.
3/4 Quarter means 4, so 3 quarters means three fourths.
Pirates sleep in the ship's sleeping quarters on hamocks.
A rabbit cage is called a hutch, wild rabbits live in warrens underground.