Converse of object

• convert: We have a converted attic with 2 further bedrooms.

• include: The family-style hotel is a 4-story building ( elevator is in the house ), including an attic.

• have: But we don't have an attic she said Well, she wouldn't know, would she?

• use: It appears somebody used the attic for wood working.

Adjective modifier

• dusty: On the bare wooden floor in the dusty attic, Leo taps.

• dark: Sara loses her beautiful room and her fine possessions and moves into the cold, dark attic.

• large: Additionally, a large storage attic is found above the garage.

• converted: The Youngs and their family lived in the converted attic, where Canon Willis had kept a huge train set.

• little: Even the attic, which had been converted into my bedroom, was the most perfect little bijou attic that could possibly be imagined.

Modifies a noun

• bedroom: I found him in the attic bedroom of a house in Golders Green.

• conversion: The second floor attic conversion has three beds suitable for children.

• room: I work in an attic room above a friend's antique shop.

• window: In the eastern attic window are the arms of Sir John Walter, MP, who gave the original glass.

• space: The cistern may be on the roof, in the attic space or within the dwelling.

• floor: Utility Room: Washing machine in ensuite shower room on attic floor.

Noun used with modifier

• floor: The second floor attic conversion has three beds suitable for children.

Possessives

• grandmother: The condition of the book itself is terrible, and the pages smell like something out of my grandmother's attic.

Preposition: of

• house: She finds that many of the answers could possibly be found in the attic of the house in which she works.

• building: Facing Nazi persecution, Anne Frank's family went into hiding in the attic of the building where Otto has had his business.

Preposition: for

• year: They ended up with GAS via David Id, who had stored them in his mom's attic for 25 years.