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Discover LudwigThe phrase "all on pavement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is entirely situated or occurring on a paved surface, often in contexts related to roads, paths, or urban environments.
Example: "The children played all on pavement, enjoying the smooth surface for their bikes and scooters."
Alternatives: "entirely on the pavement" or "completely on the pavement".
Exact(1)
But that's all on pavement.
Similar(59)
You can even draw on pavement with a giant ice cube.
Dr. Beg said the cat was underweight and dehydrated, had "back claws and nail beds worn down, probably from all that walking on pavement," but was "bright and alert" and had no parasites, heartworm or viruses.
It has all-wheel drive for driving on pavement, but it also gets about as sophisticated a low-speed AWD system as you could fathom.
To upgrade the on-pavement handling, the suspension and steering were reworked.
In general, the handling on pavement is quite good.
Chloe puts on Pavement's "Slanted and Enchanted" album.
When back on pavement, the kinetic system automatically disengages.
"If you see an ant walking on pavement, it's probably a pavement ant," Pecarevic said.
(The title is a loose adaption of his painting "Blood on Pavement").
On a fifth, someone points a camera down at a pair of feet standing on pavement.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com