The phrase "common trip" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a journey or excursion that is shared or experienced by more than one person or group. Example: "The two families decided to go on a common trip to the beach for their summer vacation."
The most common trip is the journey to work, a to-and-fro movement 5 days each week, 50 weeks per year.
Note that the question was worded in this survey as "please indicate the most common trip purpose for your car trips" (and respectively the public transport trips).
What is worse, these addictions usually began with a relatively common trip to the doctor for back pain or arthritis.
Waze allows user to actively report common trip incidents including Police, road closures, hazards on the road, accidents, red light cameras, and even gas prices.
According to this study, by increasing the average traffic flow and avoiding constant decelerations (frequent stops) during common trips, remarkable environmental and economic benefits could be obtained due to the diminution of N2O and other contaminant emissions such as ammonia (NH3) and even CO2 with the concomitant reduced fossil fuel consumption.
One common trip-up on apostrophe usage for a plural group occurs when people want to discuss what a family owns.
A common day trip around Halloween, 31 October, is to travel the 18 miles north from Boston to Salem, Massachusetts, which was the site of a massive witch hunt and subsequent trials in the 1600s and is usually especially decked out for the holiday.
The structure of this airline network also reveals that common round trip is not possible with two or three flights.
So tours of the Capital or the governor's mansion are not common field trips for schoolchildren who live elsewhere in Alaska.
Flat tires are common on trips like this, but so are bigger mechanical problems.
"Everyone gets treated this way," or "I deserve it" are common guilt trips that bullies help to lay on you.
