It depends on what you're trying to communicate. "Run inthe street" describes a runner or jogger trotting within the confines of a public thoroughfare. "Run on the street" means any person, conducting the majority of their life (including passing the night there sleeping on an occasional, if not frequent basis), primarily in open, public places, or those immediately adjoining them. "Run on the street" can also be a description of an automobile, which is operated there rather than "Run on a track, or closed course."
Walked down the street. On is implied. in the street infers you are in the middle of it where you don't belong.
To run away is nigeru. To run is hashiru.
La rue is the street. But you asked for French words? There is only one that means "street" but there are similar words (like in English) such as l'avenue (the avenue), le boulevard (the boulevard). But if you aren't talking about a specific street, use rue, just like in English, you wouldn't say "what boulevard do you live on?" you'd ask "what street.." but you would say "I live on Mountain Boulevard"
To run as in physical motion = correr As a command (Run!) = "¡Corre!"
We say home run. The same thing. That's the truth.
The phrase "I like to run" translated to Spanish is "Me gusta correr."
Correr
Both are correct, but people typically say "on the street" to refer to the sidewalk, and "in the street" to refer to the auto lanes that run between the sidewalks.
noun: street
Broad Street Run was created in 1980.
I don't think it really matters. When it comes to the numbered streets, people seem to typically say the street first: "102nd Street and Broadway," or "68th Street and 3rd Avenue." But when you get below the numbered streets, I don't think it really matters. Someone is just as likely to say, "2nd Avenue and Houston Street," as, "Houston Street and 2nd Avenue." When you get below Houston Street, there aren't that many wide avenues. The streets down there are all very tiny, and they run in crazy zig-zags. The neat grid pattern that Manhattan is laid out on disappears below Houston Street. The majority of the avenues below Houston are actually called streets, such as Centre Street, Varick Street, Hudson Street, etc. Centre, Varick and Hudson Streets run south/north, not east/west, so technically they are avenues, but they're called streets because they're small, and because they don't run in straight lines.
no u do not need a CD to run freestyle street basketball
you run on the track and sometimes on the street and/or road
Australians speak English so we just say.... street
"Strit Adres" is how you say "Street Address" in Russian.
The answer to this question depends on where you live, although you would never normally say " I live at Tara Street" at all. If you live in the UK you would say "I live in Tara Street" and if you live in the US you would say "I live on Tara Street".
no sweety you have to say i live at 3, mulberry street. ----
You can't say anything on the street. It's basically up to your monster to say something.