1. a This house is very nice. Does it have ... garden? b It's a beautiful day. Let's sit in ...garden.
c I like living in this house, but it's a shame that ... garden is so small.
2. a Can you recommend a good restaurant?
b We had dinner in a very nice restaurant.
c We had dinner in the best restaurant in town.
3.a She has a French name, but in fact she's English, not French.
b What's the name of that man we met yesterday?
с We stayed at a very nice hotel - I can't remember the name now
4. aDid Paula get ... job she applied for?
b.It's not easy to get ... job at the moment.
c.Do you enjoy your work? Is it ... interesting job?
5.a 'Are you going away next week?' 'No, the week after next.'
b I'm going away for a week in September.
с Gary has a part-time job. He works three mornings a week.

1. a This house is very nice. Does it have a garden?
Yes, the house has a garden. The word "garden" is a noun that refers to a piece of land next to the house where plants, flowers, and sometimes vegetables are grown.
b It's a beautiful day. Let's sit in the garden.
Sure, we can sit in the garden. In this context, "garden" refers to the outdoor area with grass, plants, and maybe some seating or decorations.
с I like living in this house, but it's a shame that the garden is so small.
You are correct, the garden is small. "Garden" in this sentence means the same as in the previous examples - an area outdoors with plants and land - but it's unfortunate that it's not very big.

2. a Can you recommend a good restaurant?
Certainly, I can suggest a good restaurant. "Restaurant" is a noun that refers to a place where people go to eat meals prepared and served by professionals in exchange for payment.
b We had dinner in a very nice restaurant.
That sounds lovely! You enjoyed your meal in a nice restaurant. "Restaurant" here means the same as before - a place where you can have a meal prepared and served by professionals.
c We had dinner in the best restaurant in town.
Wow, that must have been a fantastic experience! You dined in the most outstanding restaurant in the town. Again, "restaurant" means the same thing - a place for having a meal.

3. a She has a French name, but in fact, she's English, not French.
Yes, that's correct. Even though she has a name that sounds French, she is actually from England. "French" here refers to someone or something related to France, while "English" refers to someone or something related to England.
b What's the name of that man we met yesterday?
I'm not sure about his name. You are asking for the specific name of the man you met recently. "Name" is a noun that represents the word or words that identify a particular person, place, or thing.
с We stayed at a very nice hotel - I can't remember the name now.
That's fine, sometimes it's hard to remember everything. You stayed at a pleasant hotel, but unfortunately, you can't recall its name. "Name" here means the identifying word or phrase for the hotel where you stayed.

4. a Did Paula get the job she applied for?
I'm not sure if Paula got the job. You are questioning whether Paula was successful in obtaining the specific position she applied for. "Job" here means a particular occupation or employment.
b It's not easy to get a job at the moment.
You're right, getting a job can be challenging right now. "Job" in this sentence refers to any kind of work or employment opportunity.
c Do you enjoy your work? Is it an interesting job?
I enjoy my work very much, thank you for asking. "Job" here is the same as before - referring to the specific occupation or employment, and "interesting" means something that catches your attention or keeps you engaged.

5. a 'Are you going away next week?' 'No, the week after next.'
No, I'm not leaving next week. The person you are asking is stating that they will not be traveling during the upcoming week, but the following week instead.
b I'm going away for a week in September.
That sounds nice! You will be away for a whole week during the month of September. "Week" here refers to a period of seven days.
c Gary has a part-time job. He works three mornings a week.
That's great to know. Gary has a job, but he only works for a few hours on three mornings every week. "Week" here has the same meaning as in the previous sentence.