TextRanch

The best way to perfect your writing.

Discover why 1,062,726 users count on TextRanch to get their English corrected!

1. Input your text below.
2. Get it corrected in a few minutes by our editors.
3. Improve your English!

One of our experts will correct your English.

Our experts

back on stock vs back in stock

The correct phrase used to indicate that a product is available for purchase again is "back in stock." "Back on stock" is not a standard English expression.
Michele A. profile picture

Explained by Michele A.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: July 29, 2024

back on stock

This phrase is not correct in English. The correct phrase is "back in stock."

The correct phrase to use is "back in stock" when referring to a product that is available for purchase again.
  • They spend an awful lot on buying back their stock, which is quite problematic.
  • With the dollars you're costing me to buy back stock, I could modernize the plant.
  • I need the devil back in his stock.
  • He pulled the company stock back from the ledge.
  • We got four floors of stock back there.
  • I'm sending the stock back to the warehouse.
  • ICCAT has a fifteen-year plan to bring bluefin tuna stocks back up to an acceptable level.
  • Shopping with his dad out at Lambert's, then he snuck back in the stock room and built this.
  • They should bring the stocks back people would obey the law, there'd be less trouble makers.
  • This 100th anniversary should be an occasion for us, as women, to look back and take stock.
  • It's at times like this a man needs to stand back, take stock.
  • He pulled the company stock back from the ledge.
  • Businessmen and women become afraid that stocks, and the values of the machines and factories that back those stocks, may fall further.
  • Looking back at the strong stock price rebound in 2009, it should be recalled that it started from depressed levels.
  • Beyond public-sector underinvestment, there is monetary policy, which, whatever its benefits and costs, has shifted corporate use of cash toward stock buy-backs, while real investment has remained subdued.
  • The excellent report by Mrs Kinnock, which we back fully, takes stock of what we have achieved thus far.
  • Is the chicken flavor Cup of Noodles back in stock, or have you only got the shrimp?
  • The issue raised by the Swedish presidency - exploring the links between gender equality, growth and employment - is a useful one in that it provides an opportunity to step back and take stock.
  • He also reported that after suckering the middle class back into the stock market, the group was going to implode the sub-prime mortgage market and destroy public confidence.
  • That does however mean - and this is where I have a lot of questions about what the Commission has put forward - that we need to stand back and take stock.

Alternatives:

  • back in stock

back in stock

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate that a product is available for purchase again.

Use "back in stock" when referring to a product that was previously unavailable but is now available for purchase again.
  • Is the chicken flavor Cup of Noodles back in stock, or have you only got the shrimp?
  • I need the devil back in his stock.
  • Shopping with his dad out at Lambert's, then he snuck back in the stock room and built this.
  • With the dollars you're costing me to buy back stock, I could modernize the plant.
  • They spend an awful lot on buying back their stock, which is quite problematic.
  • He pulled the company stock back from the ledge.
  • We got four floors of stock back there.
  • I'm sending the stock back to the warehouse.
  • ICCAT has a fifteen-year plan to bring bluefin tuna stocks back up to an acceptable level.
  • They should bring the stocks back people would obey the law, there'd be less trouble makers.
  • This 100th anniversary should be an occasion for us, as women, to look back and take stock.
  • It's at times like this a man needs to stand back, take stock.
  • He pulled the company stock back from the ledge.
  • Businessmen and women become afraid that stocks, and the values of the machines and factories that back those stocks, may fall further.
  • Looking back at the strong stock price rebound in 2009, it should be recalled that it started from depressed levels.
  • Beyond public-sector underinvestment, there is monetary policy, which, whatever its benefits and costs, has shifted corporate use of cash toward stock buy-backs, while real investment has remained subdued.
  • The excellent report by Mrs Kinnock, which we back fully, takes stock of what we have achieved thus far.
  • The issue raised by the Swedish presidency - exploring the links between gender equality, growth and employment - is a useful one in that it provides an opportunity to step back and take stock.
  • He also reported that after suckering the middle class back into the stock market, the group was going to implode the sub-prime mortgage market and destroy public confidence.
  • That does however mean - and this is where I have a lot of questions about what the Commission has put forward - that we need to stand back and take stock.

Related Comparisons

What Our Customers Are Saying

Our customers love us! We have an average rating of 4.79 stars based on 283,125 votes.
Also check out our 2,100+ reviews on TrustPilot (4.9TextRanch on TrustPilot).

Why choose TextRanch?

Lowest prices
Up to 50% lower than other online editing sites.

Fastest Times
Our team of editors is working for you 24/7.

Qualified Editors
Native English experts for UK or US English.

Top Customer Service
We are here to help. Satisfaction guaranteed!