The phrase "a common street" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a street that is frequently used or typical in a certain area.
Example: "The festival will take place on a common street in the heart of the city, where many locals gather."
Alternatives: "a typical street" or "a regular street".
A common street sight is women in ankle-length jalabas and head scarves surrounded by small children.
A common street food in Trinidad and Tobago, these light and crispy baras (flatbreads) are usually filled with curried chickpeas and topped with a variety of chutneys (mango, cucumber, tamarind) and pepper sauce.
Military khaki, however recast, is still a common street look, and Mr. Van Noten's method of mixing olive drab with tailoring or reinterpreting the trench coat as a skirt merely adapts ideas from men's fashion, notably by Junya Watanabe and Raf Simons.
Dutch traders left behind Edam and Gouda (both are sold in many markets), and a common street snack is the marquesita, a thin waffle rolled into a narrow cylinder around grated Edam and eaten out of hand vertically, like an ice cream cone.
In Vietnam, however, soup is a common street food.
Commenters referred to the teen as "a common street thug" and black Americans as "aggressive and entitled primitive savages".
Many of these guns were illegal "straw purchases," a common street-gang tactic in which someone with a valid state firearms card buys large quantities of guns for resale to people with criminal records.
The clock on the bottom left represents your recently used images, the smiley face is a list of emoticons, the flower is a list of flowers, the bell represents fruit, beverages, sports symbols and other images, the car represents images in a cityscape, and the "!?#" icon represents a variety of common street signs and other signs.
Take this walk around your neighborhood on one of the first, long fall nights: When telephone poles seem suddenly skeletal in their sad resolve, the new darkness is nothing if not an invitation to mischief and every common street sign a ready-synecdoche for trouble.
VISITORS to a county court in Salt Lake City, Utah, are shown photographs of a woman in her late 20s who has been arrested several times for dealing in methamphetamine, a notoriously addictive and increasingly common street drug.
Just as eastern European handymen want to steal French jobs, so verlan is a language originally cultivated by common street thugs to prevent outsiders, and especially les flics (the police), from understanding their conspiratorial small talk.
