The word 'footpath' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a path or track for pedestrians, typically one made in a rural or natural setting. Example: We hiked along a beautiful footpath that wound its way through the forest, offering stunning views of the surrounding mountains.
Olivia Bazlinton, 14, and Charlotte Thompson, 13, were hit by a train in 2005 as they crossed the tracks at Elsenham station footpath crossing in Essex.
Nor do you see many cars flash on to a footpath behind a tight knot of pedestrians and proceed to ring their bell furiously until everyone jumps out of their way.
Rahman said the fire brigade came and cleared a path on the tracks, after which commuters were evacuated one by one and walked out from a public footpath to the station.
"For example, blocking the footpath, causing patients to feel fearful to proceed, acting in a hostile manner.
It's been an amazing event, but the star has been this incredible footpath.
Images captured on a household surveillance camera could breach data-protection rules if the person filmed was on a public footpath when videoed, the European court of justice (ECJ) has ruled.
The directive has an exception in the case of data processing carried out "by a natural person in the course of a purely personal or household activity", but the court found that the exception would not always apply if a camera is recording images of a public space such as a footpath.
The cottage is ideally placed for romantic walks across the moors and along the Cleveland Way long-distance footpath.
For more information on the new footpath see nationalforestway.co.uk.co.uk
Even today, with Queensland riding an eight-series streak which began in 2006 (way back when petrol was 5c-a-litre and kids rolled hoops along the footpath for fun) its hold on the collective cojones of the faithful hasn't loosened.
"Born on east side footpath, married on west side," she jokes.
