Used in the past, 'ell' isn't common today except in historical or academic contexts regarding old measurements.

Historical Measurement

Different countries had varying lengths for an 'ell', so it's not a precise term in historical documents.

Not Equivalent

'Ell' for measurement is outdated; use metric or imperial units instead for current references.

Obsolete Term

In modern building design, 'ell' may still be used by architects as a technical term for a structure's wing.

Architecture Jargon

An 'ell' in a building often creates a distinctive L-shape, which can be a design feature in homes.

L-Shaped Design

Use 'ell' to describe an added section to the original building structure, typically forming a right angle.

Describing Extensions

Use 'ell' to clearly refer to the letter 'L', especially in spelling out words or when clarity is important.

Alphabet Reference

'Ell' helps distinguish the spoken letter 'L' from similar-sounding letters like 'I' or 'E' in English.

Pronunciation Clarity

 indeed giraffes are said to hum o night long can you believe that I honestly had no idea of that either and it's supposed to be on the very low ends of the frequency scale now not as long as ell