Yes, "in the garden" is a correct phrase to use when referring to being inside a garden space, surrounded by plants and possibly enclosed by walls or fences.
No, the following sentences are grammatically correct: She lives in a garden village. She lives in Garden Village. Note the capitalization of Garden Village in the second example, indicating that it is a proper name.
No, the correct grammar is "He walked past the garden." "Passed" is used as a verb to indicate movement beyond something, while "past" is used as a preposition to indicate movement alongside or beyond something.
The word for "garden" in Flemish is "tuin."
In conjunction with
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
You cannot say "as of recent," and in fact, "as of recently" is not really correct either. You would be more conversational to say "lately" or "recently." Some people also use the expression "as of late"-- another way to say "lately"-- but it is not as common as just saying "lately." Lately, I have noticed more weeds in our garden. Or, you could say: As of late, I have noticed more weeds in our garden.
No, the following sentences are grammatically correct: She lives in a garden village. She lives in Garden Village. Note the capitalization of Garden Village in the second example, indicating that it is a proper name.
If plural : Johnsons and Watsons Example: "The Johnsons are having dinner with the Watsons tonight." If plural possessive: Johnson's and Watson's Example: "The Johnson's dog dug up the Watson's vegetable garden." Both are correct depending on the context.
No, the correct grammar is "He walked past the garden." "Passed" is used as a verb to indicate movement beyond something, while "past" is used as a preposition to indicate movement alongside or beyond something.
Bustani = Garden Shamba = Field
No that is not correct. You should say: That will also benefit.I ordered flowers from my garden club. This will benefit me because the flowers are cheaper than at the local nursery but will also benefit my garden club which gets 10% on the sale.
The correct way to write the scientific name of the garden pea is Pisum sativum.
There are many rose bushes in his garden.
If the three seeds you plant in your garden are the correct combination to attract a Moshling then the Moshling will wait for you in your garden.
You may say 'niwa.'
Yes, it is. It is a complete sentence. The preposition phrase (in the garden) is a valid adverbial phrase.
I have one ancestral sprawling home where I have a garden, but flowers get better in balcony garden