The phrase "message on the wall" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a written or visual message that has been posted on a wall or other surface for others to see. This can be in the form of graffiti, a poster, a sign, or any other type of written communication. Example: As I walked down the alley, I noticed a message on the wall that caught my attention. It read, "Love conquers all. Spread kindness and compassion."
Johnson arrived half an hour later in the gym, where the other motivational message on the wall behind him read: "I may not be there yet.
When the Vikings' football team advanced to the playoffs last fall, Rodgers posted a good-luck message on the wall of Christensen's Facebook page.
In June, she painted a message on the wall outside her office that read: "This is private property and the destruction of this house violates the Constitution, and the European Convention on Human Rights".
Every scrawled message on the wall outside relates to the Fab Four, apart from a game effort to assert McFly's superiority to Lennon and McCartney, a couple of mentions of Pink Floyd, and a Japanese tourist's attempt to draw attention to his own band - which seems to be called PLINCIPAL.
A projector then shines the message on the wall where the user aimed it.
When they get a 'message' from this mask-self they write it down and hang both mask and message on the wall (Fig. 3).
The mysterious play has Williams's heartbroken music; in the accident of the characters' survival, it is a moment of grace where words rap out what Williams called "a code message on the walls of prisons".
We stayed in the dark – apart from when Paul went out a fire exit to get ice creams and when we snuck into the dressing rooms and scrawled messages on the wall like: "Smash your kit up, Keith!" At one point we had to slip into the ladies' toilets because we thought someone was going to catch us.
It's the household where uncles write messages on the wall.
"Back then, I just did simple things, like anyone would make – spraying messages on the wall," he says.
Once indoors, they began "making homophobic remarks" and writing messages on the wall in red markers, said Mr. Kelly, who was asked about the case after a City Council hearing.
