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on the street vs on street

Both "on the street" and "on street" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "On the street" is used when referring to a specific street or streets in general, while "on street" is used in British English to describe a location or activity that happens on a street without specifying a particular street.

Last updated: May 14, 2024 • 787 views

on the street

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when referring to a specific street or streets in general. It indicates a location or activity happening on a street.

Examples:

  • I saw him walking on the street.
  • There is a market on the street every Saturday.
  • The accident happened on the street corner.
  • She lives on the street next to the park.
  • There are many shops on the street.
  • By now he could be walking on the street.
  • We need every available body on the street.
  • There's a killer on the street.
  • That's what happens when you park on the street.
  • I was on the street, out front of a drugstore on Cramer.
  • Somebody on the street must know this kid.
  • Clemence has arranged a demonstration of her firecrackers, on the street.
  • The man could simply be someone that Jake routinely passes on the street.
  • And on the street, too.
  • Today was a perfect day on the street. I...
  • Nobody passed me on the street.
  • Our activities on the street were strange.
  • No security cameras on the street.
  • French people meeting on the street.
  • Light shines through me on the street.
  • Or I'm out on the street, walking.
  • I was scouted by a modeling agency on the street.
  • But poors are thrown on the street when he died.
  • I saw beggars on the street yesterday.
  • There were witnesses - those guys that live on the street.

Alternatives:

  • in the street
  • along the street
  • at the street
  • on that street
  • on those streets

on street

This phrase is correct but less common, mainly used in British English.

This phrase is used in British English to describe a location or activity that happens on a street without specifying a particular street.

Examples:

  • Parking is not allowed on street corners.
  • There are many shops on street.
  • The event will take place on street.
  • He was seen on street yesterday.
  • The protest march will be on street.

Alternatives:

  • on the street
  • in the street
  • along the street
  • at the street
  • on that street

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