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walk in school vs walk in the school

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Walk in school' is used to talk about the general act of walking while at school, without specifying a particular location. 'Walk in the school' is used when referring to walking inside a specific school building or area.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 959 views

walk in school

This phrase is correct and commonly used to refer to the act of walking while at school.

This phrase is used to describe the general act of walking while at school, without specifying a particular location within the school.

Examples:

  • I like to walk in school during my breaks.
  • Walking in school helps me clear my mind.
  • She enjoys walking in school with her friends.
  • I can walk to school in 10 minutes.
  • [Scoffs] Not a great place for a child to walk to school in the morning.
  • Only time we get to see each other is when I walk T to school in the morning.
  • I mean, it's like you walk on water in this school.
  • I mean, it's like you walk on water in this school.
  • It's green to walk to school.
  • I thought we could walk to school together for support.
  • Thanks again for letting me walk into school with you.
  • Thanks again for letting me walk into school with you.
  • But I would leave early to walk to school.
  • Now he has to walk to school.
  • A lot of parents let their kids walk to school alone.
  • My sister usually walks to school.
  • You know, when my daughter was little, she used to walk to school by herself.
  • Look, there's no rule that says you have to walk into school with her tomorrow.
  • I told Amy I'd walk to school with her and a couple friends, so...
  • I was actually thinking, "Next time you miss the bus, you should walk to school," but yours is good, too.
  • Is Steve ready to walk to school?
  • OK, then I wanted to walk to school with you.
  • They can walk to school from here, Jake's mom lives just down the street, and there's plenty of room for him on weekends.

Alternatives:

  • walk at school
  • walk around school
  • walk through the school
  • walk on the school grounds
  • walk on the school campus

walk in the school

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to walking inside a specific school building or area.

This phrase is used when talking about walking inside a particular school building or area, specifying a location within the school.

Examples:

  • I need to walk in the school to get to the library.
  • Let's walk in the school and find the classroom.
  • She was seen walking in the school corridors.
  • [Scoffs] Not a great place for a child to walk to school in the morning.
  • Only time we get to see each other is when I walk T to school in the morning.
  • They're going for a walk with the school.
  • Zahara can't just walk out of the school.
  • So, I thought I'd walk around the school.
  • It's green to walk to school.
  • I thought we could walk to school together for support.
  • Thanks again for letting me walk into school with you.
  • Thanks again for letting me walk into school with you.
  • But I would leave early to walk to school.
  • Now he has to walk to school.
  • A lot of parents let their kids walk to school alone.
  • My sister usually walks to school.
  • I can walk to school in 10 minutes.
  • You know, when my daughter was little, she used to walk to school by herself.
  • Look, there's no rule that says you have to walk into school with her tomorrow.
  • I told Amy I'd walk to school with her and a couple friends, so...
  • I was actually thinking, "Next time you miss the bus, you should walk to school," but yours is good, too.
  • Is Steve ready to walk to school?
  • OK, then I wanted to walk to school with you.

Alternatives:

  • walk inside the school
  • walk within the school
  • walk through the school building
  • walk along the school halls
  • walk within the school premises

Related Comparisons

in school vs At school go in school vs Gotoschool go to school vs go in school at school vs in school

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