In the 2008 US Catholic demographic census there were found to be 59,208 religious sisters serving in the USA. This is a stark contrast to a mere 40 years ago when there were over 175,000 religious sisters.
Nuns lived in a nunnery.
A nunnery
Monastery is for priest and nunnery is for nuns
The nuns sleep in the nunnery in the convent.
It is a nunnery.
NUNNERY
In an nunnery. Monks lived in Monerstrys.
Nuns have always lived in monasteries. They are sometimes called an Abbey, but the Abbey strictly refers to the Church, while "monastery" refers to the entire complex. "Monastery" can refer to a place where Nuns live, or where monks live. The archaic term for where Nuns live and work was "Nunnery."
A gathering of nuns is called a nunnery. Or a convent.
Monks lived in an abbey or priory (headed by an Abbot or Prior); nuns lived in a nunnery or convent headed by an Abbess or Prioress.
The plural form of the word "nunnery", a noun meaning "a place of residence for nuns", is "nunneries".
This would be nuns in a nunnery.