The phrase "a stroll with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a leisurely walk taken in the company of someone or something.
Example: "I enjoyed a stroll with a friend through the park on a sunny afternoon."
Alternatives: "a walk with a" or "a leisurely walk with a".
More than 60 years ago, a man took a stroll with a 9mm pistol.
"ACROSS BROOKLYN BRIDGE: VISTAS, VIEWS AND HISTORY" combines a stroll with a discussion of the span's history.
An ad for a Volkswagen Jetta, which screened last year, shows a dad out for a stroll with a baby strapped onto his chest in a child carrier.
Before you know it you can be out having lunch or out for a stroll with a group of the boys and find you're the only paddy there.
I pulled the door shut behind me and headed out for a stroll, with a wary eye for anyone with a conspicuously long reach.
Hedgehogs are fully nocturnal so you'll have a late start, but in suitable moist grassy areas a stroll with a good torch should turn one up.
I once took such a stroll with an elder of the Yankuntjatjara tribe called Toby Naninga, an aging man who has since died and whose spirit, in tribal belief, has returned to its place of origin, to the northeast, near Angas Downs.
In still other photos, he's just being Oliver, out for a stroll with his mom or a visit to the store.
That was a bargain compared with the ludicrous $1,275 this guardian charged for a stroll with the client that included a stop for ice cream.
Many parents with young children dream of the day they can walk out the door without a baby sitter, turning a stroll with the dog or a trip to the bank into an exhilarating adventure.
"I mean, this is gross," said Maria Cozzolino, a young mother out for a stroll with her daughters, ages 8 and 6. "Especially for the kids".
