Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Garden"

A: A distraction is something that draws you or tempts you away from something else. Here it means that Peter Rabbit was attracted by the vegetables in the garden, of the kinds he liked to eat!

A: 'Common or garden' is a phrase to mean something that is very average and normal

'Smith', 'Jones' and 'Brown' are the most common surnames in the UK.

'settle down' usually means having a good job, family and house

'til' is an abbreviation of 'until'

'cockleshells' are rarely sold in town, they are usually sold by the beach.

In summary, the song says that if you are an average person with an average job you should marry and have children. Then save money for a holiday by the sea every summer.

A: = the garden was an amazing experience

A: ok, i think this is maybe a pun/joke. there is a word "greenery" for plants that would be natural in a phrase like this. is there a reason why it would be orange? is it autumn?

A: I did a bit of research and found the original paragraph from A garden that welcomes strangers by Allan Lacy. "In her garden everything was accent, everything was tall and the evidence was plain that she loved three kinds of plant and three only: roses, clematis and lilies, intermingled promiscuously to pleasant effect but no apparent design".

It is an old fashioned usage of the word "accent". It is a synonym of "emphasis". In her garden everything is shown off, everything is "Wahou! Look at this" and well taken care of

A: Those two sentences mean the same to me.

A: It just means common, nothing special.
He is a garden variety student.
It was a garden variety concert.

A: 'My garden is quite big.'
'Do you have a garden?'
'Does the house have a garden?'
'I want to get some flowers for my garden.'
'Let's sit in the garden.'

A: My neighbors have a garden in front of their house. My mom likes to tend the garden on Sunday.

A: You worked in the garden = Past Tense verb
You have been working in the garden = Present Perfect Tense, the action (working) began in the past and continues to the present (or has recently finished).

A: A garden usually only has plants in it. You wouldn't expect to be able to play games like soccer, football, baseball there or see playground equipment for children there either like you would at a park.

A: Garden = giardino
Meadow = prato

I grow flowers in my garden.

I saw a deer in the meadow.

A: a garden is an area where you grow plants, flowers, or vegetables.

a yard is the ground around your house.

A: Separate means to move part while separated mean to divide.
Their garden is separate (apart) from ours.

Their garden is separated (divided) from ours.

A: well, they're both high energy. It's just that rushed specifically means to be in a hurry to do something, while dashed is the act of running quickly. It might just be subjective which one is higher energy.
"She rushed across the street."
"She rushed to finish her homework."
"She dashed across the street."
"She dashed towards them."

A: Necesitas el paraíso y la perfección!🤗

A: 庭園
Teien

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A: A better way to say it would be:

"Can we meet in a neutral garden and then decide? Because you don't know me and haven't ever seen me before."

A: There used to be a flower garden, a pond, and dragonflies outside my house when i was little. I love this place very much, but people built houses and now everything has been destroyed. Now it lives only in my memories😢, and I miss the place😢

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A: I'm going to a garden wedding for the first time.

A: 1. Who walk in the garden?
This can be said 2 ways. Both ways have different meanings.

Who walks in the garden? (Who usually walks in the garden)
Who is walking in the garden? (At this moment)

2. Who does she walk in the garden with? (Who does she usually walk in the garden with)

A: The smaller the garden, the easier it is to look after it. This conveys the meaning,
If the garden is small, it is easier to look after it. As you can see, the adjective "easy" has not been omitted in your sentence, but has been rearranged. It is a very common sentence pattern.
"it is to look" cannot be isolated from your sentences. If you want to break it down it would be, "The smaller the garden, the easier it is - to look after it".
For example, you can say "The smaller the task, the easier it is". Here, you can add "to do" after "the easier it is", but it is not necessary. This is what meant when I said "it is" and "to do" cannot be isolated.
In your second sentence, you can break it up as: The family has decided - whose job it is - to look after which doll. Here, there is no adjective. "Whose job is it?"
"The family has decided whose job it is".