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word choice - Mow the lawn, cut the grass, mow the yard, cut the yard . . . "Mowing the lawn" is universally understood in American parlance It refers to the action of cutting wide swaths or a large area of grass (the lawn) using a machine "Cutting the grass" is also well-understood, and refers to the same action, optionally with the additional steps of trimming and edging (which also cut the grass, but are more
What is the story behind Get off my lawn? [closed] It's an American phrase and comes from the idea of a retired old man who takes excellent care of his front yard or lawn: mowing it often, no weeds, trimming the edges Kids, sometimes accompanied by dogs, may want to run through it or play on it, which can damage it So the old man shakes his fist or cane at the kids saying, "Get off my lawn!"
Yards, courtyards, and gardens in American English A plot of land used for gardening is called a "garden" The paved portion of a backyard is a patio, terrace or if from wood, a deck A backyard can have a lawn, patio terrace deck, landscaping (flowers, shrubs and trees) and a vegetable garden as well as a gazebo, swimming pool and play equipment for the kids
word choice - When do I use can or could? - English Language . . . When "could" is used as the past-tense of "can," you're talking about something you used to be able to do, but can't anymore, so whatever action you're speaking of is hypothetical "I could have gone to the movies, but I decided to stay home," or "I could mow the lawn before my back injury "
Which one is correct delivered to or delivered at? Delivered to is the more correct usage If you are saying "to" suggesting where the food traveled, e g "It traveled from A to B", then the food is delivered to B