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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a patch of green" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small area of grass or vegetation, often in an urban or otherwise non-natural setting.
Example: "In the middle of the city, there was a lovely park with a patch of green where children could play."
Alternatives: "a green area" or "a grassy spot".
Exact(57)
I suggest we retire to a patch of green to talk.
I lifted a patch of green moss and spread the ashes on the soil.
"Sliver of the park," Ms. Wedeles said, pointing north to a patch of green.
An occasional tree – usually red acacia (Vachellia seyal) – stands out as a patch of green.
"Ramps!" he shouts, referring to a patch of green we'd sped by a millisecond earlier.
Ms. Carmody, 50, knelt to examine a patch of green, stopping on a low, lacy plant.
I retreat to a patch of green and listen to the colourful blur of accents and languages.
But I hope we save a space between the buildings -- a patch of green -- so we don't forget.
Similar(3)
"I always thought it was the best of all the jerseys as it had a patch of yellow, green, white and polka dots in a harlequin style.
A split-level with a two-car garage, it sat on a patch of unnaturally green grass framed by hot-pink azalea bushes.
As he first prances in, his arms tied up overhead in knots that become instantly undone, he tells a joke whose punch line is delivered as he lies down on a patch of fake green turf.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com