The phrase "stuck on the road" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. For example, you might write, "We were stuck on the road due to a flat tire, so we missed our flight."
No one likes a drunk driver on the road; no one likes being being stuck on the road, either.
"Still stuck on the road in Abasand and the flames are getting closer," wrote one driver.
Same as with all Americans, we were frozen in time, in our case stuck on the road far away from home, with no idea whether our loved ones were safe.
Speak to others stuck on the road.
Fear of being stuck on the road is strong, air travel experts say.
Dennis Bleuman got stuck on the road and missed his afternoon service entirely.
Garrett Emmerson, TfL's chief operating officer in charge of streets, said he "sympathised" with the motorists who were stuck on the roads.
If the jams don't let up, Gimenez warns, those still stuck on the roads could be sitting ducks.
It was windy and wet in Brodick and people were getting stuck on the main road, known as The String.
I almost got stuck on the Snake road in the worse blizzard I had ever driven in.
"I was stuck on that road outside Eurotunnel a few weeks ago.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia