<p>how wide and how long is the bed?
and is there air conditioner in this house?
thanks a lot for your reply</p>
<p>It’s long enough. I’m about 6’3, and I had no problem sleeping straight. Width is a bit small, but I turn a lot when I sleep, so it was more of a personal preference. </p>
<p>And of course there is air conditioning. It actually feels quite nice coming back to the dorms in August and September from 100 degrees to about 65 degrees.</p>
<p>According to the DHFS website, “Littlefield and Kinsolving (except ADA and three-person rooms) require twin sheets. All other residence halls, including ADA and three-person rooms, require extra long twin sheets.”</p>
<p>All of UT’s dorms are airconditioned.</p>
<p>thanks a lot for your help</p>
<p>can you put two sheets in metres? I don’t know how wide is one sheet. I am fron China ,we don’t use this unit.thanks</p>
<p>Just get extra long twin sheets. The width is roughly the same for all.</p>
<p>Worst case you can just buy some when you get here. I wouldn’t doubt that they sell it at the school store.</p>
<p>An extra long twin mattress is 39 inches wide (about one meter) and 80 inches long (about two meters plus 5 centimeters). Many US college dorm beds have extra long twin mattresses and these work best with an extra long twin bottom sheet, although of course you could fold a large flat sheet to make it your bottom sheet, using “hospital corners.” A regular size twin bottom fitted sheet will fit but not well - the ends will seem to be “stretched” and will be more likely to slip off.</p>
<p>Thanks a lot for your help</p>