On the right track is the usual way of saying it.
The correct phrase is "on the right track." This idiom means that someone is doing something correctly or moving in the right direction. "Tract" refers to a piece of land or a leaflet, which is not relevant in this context.
The homophones for "not fine" could be "knot" and "nine." For "track," the homophones could be "tract" or "tract."
The homophone for "road" is "rode," and the homophone for "track" is "tract."
A homophone for "the not fine a road or track" could be "they knot find a rode ore tract".
The homonym of "tract" is "tracked."
The homonym for "tracked" is "tract."
The correct phrase is "on the right track." This means that someone is moving in the right direction or making progress towards a goal. "On the right tract" is incorrect.
tract
If you think about this, you can figure it out. The phrase means that you are heading in the right direction figuratively - either you're close to understanding something or close to explaining it correctly. A tract is a piece of land, so saying "on the right tract" would make no sense if you're talking about going in the right direction. You'd say "on the right track" to indicate that someone is nearly there, but still not at the correct destination.
The corticospinal tract
keeping tract
yes but the track is micrscopic
It's not urinary track but the urinary tract. The urinary tract is the path that your body fluids take to exit your body. Kidneys>Bladder>Penis or Vagina
intramuscular
The duration of Right on Track is 1.48 hours.
On the Right Track was created on 1981-03-06.
Right on Track was created on 2003-03-21.
I'm On the Right Track was created in 2004.