walk in the streets ve walk on the street(s) ve walk along the street ve walk down the street ve walk up the street arasındaki fark nedir?Sadece örnek cümleler vermekten çekinmeyin.

Sorry, but they don't all mean the same thing. Vivi, you say you are a native English speaker, but there are a few mistakes even in your short response.

"walking in the street": Walking directly on the street. Not used much. Imagine a policeman calling out to someone: "Stop walking in the street! A car will hit you!"

"walking on the street": Very similar to "walking in the street", the same really. Means literally you are walking on the street itself, not the sidewalk (pavement in British English).

"walking along the street": Not used much. But it is basically the same as "walking down the street." Maybe it's used more in British English.

"walking down the street": By far the most common of the four (at least in American English). This means you are walking on the sidewalk/pavement, parallel to a street. This is what people almost always do. This is the only phrase of the four here that you will need to use on a regular basis.