Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• go by foot sounds odd to me. ... Some native speakers actually use "to go by foot", but the correct preposition is "on" (to ...
• Sep 26, 2012 ... This is a very simple question, yet I did not find anybody that could give me a satisfactory answer. I would say “go by foot”, but it seems that “go ...
• Jul 11, 2006 ... I think you are correct
• Mar 25, 2011 ... “Go by foot” vs. “go on foot” · 0 · preposition “travel in” or “travel by” · 9 · Why is “ the” dropped in “I go to school by bus”? 0 · “Go by a bus” or “go ...
• city.eu ... If you don't want to go by foot or on wheels to explore this country, you can travel [...].
• that we had to abandon that idea and go by foot in heat. visiting

• go on foot. star. see definition of go on foot. Font size. X ... Synonyms for go on foot. verb walk. trudge star ... More words related to go on foot. traipse. verb. walk.
• Aug 16, 2007 ... Is the last answer of A usual or he'd better say: "No I walk" or "No I'm walking" or " No I go on foot"? PS. Just for the records; I had kind of such a ...
• Mar 25, 2011 ... “Go by foot” vs. “go on foot” · 0 · preposition “travel in” or “travel by” · 9 · Why is “ the” dropped in “I go to school by bus”? 0 · “Go by a bus” or “go ...
• Sep 26, 2012 ... I would say “go by foot”, but it seems that “go on foot” is used more often. Which one is right? Are both right? Does it depend on the context?