The phrase "air green" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a specific quality or characteristic of air, but without context, it is ambiguous and not standard usage.
Example: "The air green with pollution made it difficult to breathe."
Alternatives: "greenish air" or "polluted air".
Fresh air, green grass, newly turned earth: none of that is for him.
Tepoztlán is also a popular weekend destination for visitors from Mexico City, who make the hour's drive south seeking clean air, green vistas and a relaxed village atmosphere.
As the stage passed Swiss alpine meadows where newly cut hay scented the air green, Zulle apparently thought of his nearby home and dropped out.
From the air, green rolls over the unending mountains, intense and damp where there are forests and nubbly like rough felt when the trees end.
Antonia Hyde Carlisle, Pa., Jan . 5 2009 To the Editor: You rightly point President-elect Barack Obama toward an investment in clean air, green jobs and less dependency on oil.
Known for its clean air, green spaces, and watery aspect, Stockholm may not, at first sight, have much in common with the gritty New York borough of Brooklyn.
Biggins, Sleep, myself and Coleen Nolan, the show's agony aunt, were ushered to the on-air "green table", the parking area for those not then being interviewed by Titchmarsh.
Eugène Green, an American in France, has made a stylized romance in defense of Europe's cultural heritage, and its real hero is the seventeenth-century composer Claudio Monteverdi, whose plaintive airs Green endows with a madly outsized force — including the ability to revive the dead.
Blogs and articles of Joan's can be found on: the Huffington Post, TheAtlantic.com, LinkedIn, Greenbiz.com, Career2.0, and WTOP (the top radio station in the U.S., by sales) where she has been the on-air green expert.
The air all green and syrupy with chlorophyll.
Full of wonderful air and green scenery, it was a welcome respite from writing this.
