Showing posts with label Path. Show all posts
Keukenhof also known as the Garden of Europe, is the world's second largest flower garden
following Dubai Miracle Garden. Keukenhof is located in South Holland in the
small town of Lisse, south of Haarlem and southwest of Amsterdam. It is
accessible by bus from the train stations of Haarlem, Leiden and Schiphol. It
is located in an area called the "Dune and Bulb Region". Keukenhof is
open annually from mid-March to mid-May. The best time to view the tulips is
around mid-April, depending on the weather. Source
Keukenhof also known as the Garden of Europe, is the world's second largest flower garden following Dubai Miracle Garden. It is situated in Lisse, the Netherlands. According to the official website for the Keukenhof Park, approximately 7 million flower bulbs are planted annually in the park, which covers an area of 32 hectares. Keukenhof is located in South Holland in the small town of Lisse, south of Haarlem and southwest of Amsterdam. It is accessible by bus from the train stations of Haarlem, Leiden and Schiphol. It is located in an area called the "Dune and Bulb Region" (Duin- en Bollenstreek). Keukenhof is open annually from mid-March to mid-May. The best time to view the tulips is around mid-April, depending on the weather. Source
A garden path
sentence is a grammatically correct sentence that starts in such a way
that a reader's most likely interpretation will be incorrect; the reader is
lured into a parse that turns out to be a dead end. Garden path sentences are
used in psycholinguistics to illustrate the fact that when human beings read,
they process language one word at a time. "Garden path" refers to the
saying "to be led down the garden path", meaning "to be
misled". Garden-variety garden path sentences are examples of paraprosdokian,
where the latter part of an utterance or discourse is unexpected and causes the
reader or listener to have to think about what he previously heard in a new
light. A common example is a pun employing antanaclasis: a word or phrase
appears; it then reappears and is (at first) understood as a grammatical or rhetorical
parallel to what had gone before; however, the rest
of the sentence makes it clear that the second use must be different from the
first. Source