Background: The venue of sports competition can be called venue(s), which is a relatively new word borrowed from French and English. It turns out that the word "site" only means "location", and I don't know what kind of site it is. Large stadiums, especially track and field stadiums, are called stadiums. The gym is gym, which originally means "Gymnasium", especially "Gym" (often referred to as Gym for short), so some people call large gyms in-door. The word gymnasium comes from Greek. Interestingly, its original meaning was naked, because in ancient Greece, athletes were naked during training and competition, and later it was used as a verb, meaning "training" and "practicing". Later it entered Latin, meaning "school".
There are many words about different fields in English, such as the most commonly used ground, the common "grass" is sport ground, the "racecourse" is a racecourse, and the "Parade Ground" is parade ground. Relatively open venues are also venues with the original meaning of "field", such as "football field" and "baseball field" (infield and outfield); Respectively called); Compared with smaller venues, the word court (meaning "courtyard") is often used, such as "basketball court" and "tennis court"; There are also some special words, such as "golf course", "skating rink" and "shooting range". A smaller arena with a fence around it is called a ring. For example, the Colosseum is a wrestling ring. Generally speaking, the above-mentioned sites can be used to indicate locations. For example, "rehearsal space" is called rehearsal space, and the word place can also be used. As for the "exchange venue" in the middle of the game, the other venue of the game is change sites.