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walked on the stage vs walked in the stage

The correct phrase is 'walked on the stage.' 'Walked in the stage' is not a common or correct phrase in English. 'Walked on the stage' is the appropriate way to describe someone moving across a stage.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 1070 views

walked on the stage

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to describe someone moving across a stage, typically during a performance or presentation.

Examples:

  • She walked on the stage with confidence.
  • The actor walked on the stage to deliver his lines.
  • The dancer gracefully walked on the stage.
  • The singer walked on the stage to start the concert.
  • The speaker walked on the stage to address the audience.
  • And Preacher James touched him on the head like this, and then suddenly, the man came out of his chair and walked on the stage.
  • Despite Norman's passionate prayers, Big G walked out on the stage.
  • He walked to and fro on the stage.
  • He walked to and fro on the stage.
  • Some random man just walked on stage.
  • The roar of cheers that told us the Roses had walked on stage, and the rumble of Mani's bass.
  • "Step aside," and walked onto the stage.
  • You just walked off the stage and nobody noticed?
  • He just threw down the mic and walked off stage.
  • She said, when she was just about to walk on stage, the Tele-Directors were still trying to agree on what to do, and so she just walked on stage and did what felt most natural.
  • The only thing that hasn't walked onto stage yet are the trolls.
  • They called my name, I walked out on stage.
  • And when I walked across that stage at graduation, I didn't have a cheering section filled with my richy-rich family.
  • Two days later he walked out on that stage, and sang.
  • Virna, I knew from the minute you walked out onto that stage we were going to hear something extraordinary and I was right.
  • I would have come another night, volunteered... walked right on stage and said, "Hello."
  • So you put the poison in the one thing that you knew that that old, germophobic old man would need before he walked onto that filthy stage.
  • If you walked in the door you could turn on the lights and the stage is still there, the bleachers are there, the skyline is there and nothing's changed.
  • Yet, when they went on the stage to record the music, the first phrase he heard was this loud, dramatic score and he walked out and never spoke to Benny after that as far as I know.
  • Gossip blog said he worshiped the ground she walked on, literally.

Alternatives:

  • stepped onto the stage
  • entered the stage
  • walked across the stage
  • moved on the stage
  • strolled on the stage

walked in the stage

This phrase is not correct in English. 'In the stage' does not convey the intended meaning of moving across a stage.

  • Despite Norman's passionate prayers, Big G walked out on the stage.
  • "Step aside," and walked onto the stage.
  • And Preacher James touched him on the head like this, and then suddenly, the man came out of his chair and walked on the stage.
  • You just walked off the stage and nobody noticed?
  • He just threw down the mic and walked off stage.
  • Some random man just walked on stage.
  • The roar of cheers that told us the Roses had walked on stage, and the rumble of Mani's bass.
  • The only thing that hasn't walked onto stage yet are the trolls.
  • They called my name, I walked out on stage.
  • And when I walked across that stage at graduation, I didn't have a cheering section filled with my richy-rich family.
  • Two days later he walked out on that stage, and sang.
  • Virna, I knew from the minute you walked out onto that stage we were going to hear something extraordinary and I was right.
  • I would have come another night, volunteered... walked right on stage and said, "Hello."
  • She said, when she was just about to walk on stage, the Tele-Directors were still trying to agree on what to do, and so she just walked on stage and did what felt most natural.
  • So you put the poison in the one thing that you knew that that old, germophobic old man would need before he walked onto that filthy stage.
  • If you walked in the door you could turn on the lights and the stage is still there, the bleachers are there, the skyline is there and nothing's changed.
  • Twice I walked in on officers in stages of undress.
  • He walked to and fro on the stage.
  • He walked to and fro on the stage.
  • Yet, when they went on the stage to record the music, the first phrase he heard was this loud, dramatic score and he walked out and never spoke to Benny after that as far as I know.

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