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B1 Verb (past tense) #27 सबसे आम 11 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

strolled

शीर्ष 27

At the A1 level, you should know that 'strolled' is a special way of saying 'walked'. It means walking very slowly because you are happy or relaxed. You are not in a hurry to go to school or work. You use 'strolled' when you talk about a nice day in the park or a walk with your family. For example, 'I strolled in the park.' It is the past tense, so it happened before now. Just remember: walk + slow + happy = strolled. It is a very friendly word that makes people think of sunshine and flowers. You don't need to use it often, but it is good to understand when you read it in a simple story. It always describes a person or an animal moving on their legs.

For A2 learners, 'strolled' is an excellent verb to add variety to your descriptions of past events. Instead of always using 'walked', you can use 'strolled' to show that the walk was for fun. It is usually followed by words like 'through' or 'along'. For example, 'We strolled along the beach.' This tells the listener that you were enjoying the ocean and not rushing to a meeting. It is a regular verb, so you just add '-ed' to 'stroll'. When you use this word, you are giving more information about the 'how' of the action. It helps you sound more natural when talking about your hobbies or vacations. It is a common word in basic English stories and travel descriptions.

At the B1 level, you should understand the nuance of 'strolled' compared to other verbs of movement. It implies a leisurely pace and a relaxed state of mind. It is often used in narrative writing to set a scene of peace or to show a character's lack of concern. You should be able to use it with adverbs like 'casually' or 'aimlessly'. For example, 'He strolled casually into the room, as if he weren't late.' This shows a specific personality trait. You should also recognize it in different contexts, such as 'strolling through a gallery' or 'strolling past a shop window'. It is a key word for describing experiences where the quality of the time spent is more important than reaching a destination.

At the B2 level, you can use 'strolled' to create atmosphere in your writing. You understand that it carries a connotation of ease and perhaps even a bit of privilege—strolling requires having the time to spare. You might use it metaphorically, such as 'The team strolled to a 3-0 victory,' which implies the win was effortless. You should also be aware of its synonyms like 'ambled' or 'sauntered' and know when 'strolled' is the better choice. In essays or creative pieces, 'strolled' helps to slow down the tempo of your prose. It is a sophisticated alternative to 'walked' that demonstrates a wider vocabulary and a better grasp of English descriptive power.

For C1 students, 'strolled' is a tool for precision in tone. You recognize that 'strolled' can be used ironically to describe someone who is being inappropriately relaxed in a serious situation. You understand its place in the history of English literature as a word that evokes the 'flâneur'—a person who walks the city to experience it. You can use it to contrast with more aggressive verbs to highlight character dynamics. Your usage should be flawless, incorporating complex prepositional phrases and subtle adverbial modifiers. You also understand the rhythmic value of the word in a sentence, using its soft 'st' and 'll' sounds to enhance the lyrical quality of your descriptions.

At the C2 level, you have a complete mastery of 'strolled' and its place within the vast landscape of English verbs of locomotion. You can deploy it with surgical precision to evoke specific cultural or historical contexts. You might use it in a highly formal literary analysis to discuss a character's internal state or in a satirical piece to mock someone's lack of urgency. You are aware of its etymological roots and how they contribute to its modern 'feel'. You can play with the word's associations, perhaps using it in a subverted way to create tension (e.g., a character strolling through a war zone). Your command of the word is intuitive, allowing you to use it as both a literal description and a powerful metaphorical device.

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

strolled 30 सेकंड में

Strolled is the past tense of 'stroll', meaning to walk in a slow, relaxed, and leisurely way, usually for pleasure.
It is used to describe low-stress activities like walking in a park, on a beach, or through a museum.
The word implies a calm state of mind and a lack of urgency, making it different from 'rushed' or 'marched'.
It is a regular verb that often pairs with prepositions like 'through', 'along', 'past', and 'into'.

The word strolled is the past tense of the verb 'stroll'. It describes a very specific way of walking that is defined by its lack of urgency and its focus on enjoyment. When someone strolled, they didn't just walk; they moved at a slow, relaxed pace, usually because they were in a pleasant environment or had no particular place to be in a hurry. This word is deeply connected to the concept of leisure and relaxation. It is often used in literature and daily conversation to set a peaceful or romantic tone. Imagine a couple walking through a park as the sun sets, or a tourist looking at shop windows in a new city; in these scenarios, 'strolled' is the most appropriate verb to use because it conveys the mood of the action as much as the action itself.

Core Meaning: To have walked in a leisurely, casual, and unhurried manner, typically for pleasure rather than for a specific utility or goal.

After the heavy dinner, the family strolled through the quiet neighborhood to enjoy the cool evening air.

The nuance of 'strolled' is what separates it from 'walked'. While 'walked' is a neutral term that simply describes the physical act of moving on foot, 'strolled' adds a layer of emotional and situational context. You wouldn't say you 'strolled' to catch a bus that was about to leave, nor would you 'stroll' through a dangerous area where you felt unsafe. The word implies a sense of security and comfort. It is a 'high-agency' leisure activity where the person walking is in full control of their time. In creative writing, using 'strolled' helps the reader visualize a character who is calm, confident, or perhaps even slightly distracted by the beauty of their surroundings.

Usage Context: Commonly found in travel writing, romantic novels, and descriptions of weekend activities. It is a 'positive' verb that rarely carries negative connotations unless used sarcastically to describe someone being late.

The tourists strolled along the Seine, stopping occasionally to admire the local artwork displayed by the river.

Historically, the word has roots that suggest a wandering or roving motion. This history is still felt today, as 'strolled' often implies a path that isn't perfectly straight. A person who strolled might have zig-zagged to look at a flower, or slowed down to watch a street performer. It is the opposite of a 'power walk' or a 'march'. When you use this word, you are inviting the listener to slow down their own mental pace and imagine a scene of tranquility. It is one of those verbs that carries a 'vibe' of peace and quiet satisfaction.

He strolled into the meeting ten minutes late, looking completely unbothered by the delay.

Emotional Resonance: The word evokes feelings of freedom, contentment, and a connection to the environment. It is the linguistic equivalent of a deep, relaxing breath.

They strolled through the botanical gardens, lost in a conversation about their future together.

As the rain stopped, the city dwellers strolled out of their apartments to enjoy the fresh, damp air.

Using 'strolled' correctly requires an understanding of both grammar and atmosphere. As a regular verb, its past tense is formed by adding '-ed'. It is an intransitive verb, meaning it doesn't necessarily need a direct object, but it is almost always followed by a prepositional phrase that describes where the walking took place. Common prepositions used with 'strolled' include 'through', 'along', 'across', 'past', and 'into'. Each of these prepositions helps to paint a different picture of the leisurely movement. For example, 'strolled along' is perfect for beaches or paths, while 'strolled through' is ideal for parks or forests.

Prepositional Patterns: Strolled + through (a park/forest), Strolled + along (a river/beach), Strolled + past (a shop/house), Strolled + into (a room/cafe).

The old man strolled through the park every morning to feed the ducks.

Adverbs often accompany 'strolled' to further emphasize the relaxed nature of the action. Words like 'casually', 'leisurely', 'nonchalantly', and 'slowly' are frequent partners. While 'strolled' already implies a slow pace, adding these adverbs can clarify the character's mood. For instance, 'strolled nonchalantly' suggests the person is trying to look cool or unconcerned, perhaps even hiding a secret. On the other hand, 'strolled leisurely' doubles down on the idea of taking one's time and enjoying the moment without any hidden agenda.

Common Adverb Pairings: Casually, aimlessly, peacefully, quietly, hand-in-hand, lazily.

They strolled aimlessly through the city streets, enjoying the fact that they had no schedule.

In more complex sentences, 'strolled' can be used to contrast with other, more energetic actions. This contrast highlights the difference in energy levels between characters or situations. For example, 'While the children ran excitedly toward the playground, their grandparents strolled behind them, enjoying the sight of their joy.' Here, 'strolled' provides a calm anchor to the sentence, balancing the high energy of 'ran'. It is also useful in narrative transitions, moving a character from one scene to another without the jarring effect of a sudden jump in time.

She strolled past the library, unaware that her life was about to change forever.

We strolled hand-in-hand along the shoreline, watching the waves gently lap at our feet.

The cat strolled across the fence with an air of absolute ownership.

While 'strolled' might seem like a word reserved for books, it is actually quite common in everyday spoken English, especially when people are recounting their weekends or vacations. You will hear it in casual conversations when someone wants to emphasize how relaxing their time was. For example, a friend might say, 'We just strolled around the downtown area for a few hours.' It is also a staple in travel vlogs and podcasts where the host describes the atmosphere of a destination. It suggests a 'slow travel' philosophy that many people find appealing in our fast-paced world.

Daily Conversation: Used to describe low-stress activities: 'We strolled over to the cafe,' or 'I strolled through the market.'

'Last night was so nice; we strolled down to the pier and just watched the boats,' Sarah told her coworker.

In the world of journalism and news, 'strolled' is often used metaphorically or to describe the movements of public figures in a way that suggests confidence or ease. A political reporter might write that a candidate 'strolled onto the stage,' implying they were relaxed and ready for the debate. In sports commentary, if a team wins very easily, a commentator might say they 'strolled to victory,' meaning they didn't have to put in much effort to win. This metaphorical use expands the word's utility beyond literal walking.

Media and News: Used to describe easy wins in sports or confident public appearances by celebrities and politicians.

The champion strolled through the final round, securing the title without breaking a sweat.

Literature is perhaps the most common place to encounter 'strolled'. Authors use it to slow down the narrative pace. If a character is 'running', the reader feels tension. If a character 'strolled', the reader knows they can relax and pay attention to the descriptions of the setting. It is a tool for atmospheric building. From classic novels like those by Jane Austen to modern thrillers where a villain might 'stroll' toward their victim to show a lack of fear, the word is a versatile instrument for any writer.

Elizabeth strolled across the lawn, her mind preoccupied with the letter she had just received.

The detective strolled into the crime scene, his hands in his pockets and a thoughtful look on his face.

As the sun began to set, the villagers strolled toward the square for the evening festival.

One of the most common mistakes learners make is using 'strolled' when they simply mean 'walked'. While all strolling is walking, not all walking is strolling. If you are walking to work because your car broke down, you are likely not 'strolling'—you are walking with a purpose and perhaps a bit of stress. Using 'strolled' in a high-stress or high-speed context creates a confusing image for the reader. Another mistake is using 'strolled' for long-distance hiking. Hiking involves effort and terrain, whereas strolling implies a flat, easy surface like a sidewalk or a manicured park path.

Mistake: Wrong Context: Incorrect: 'I strolled to the hospital because it was an emergency.' (Strolling is too slow for an emergency).

Instead of saying 'I strolled to the meeting,' use 'I walked to the meeting' if you were just moving normally.

Another error involves the intensity of the action. You cannot 'stroll quickly' or 'stroll intensely'. These are oxymorons—words that contradict each other. If you are moving quickly, you are 'striding', 'marching', or 'rushing'. 'Strolled' must always maintain its association with a slow, easy pace. Additionally, some learners confuse 'strolled' with 'scrolled'. While they sound similar, 'scrolled' refers to moving text or images on a computer or phone screen. This is a very common 'slip of the tongue' or typo in the digital age.

Mistake: Confusing with 'Scrolled': Incorrect: 'He strolled down the webpage to find the contact info.' Correct: 'He scrolled down the webpage.'

Incorrect: 'She strolled rapidly to catch the train.' Correct: 'She ran to catch the train.'

Finally, be careful with the register. While 'strolled' is perfectly fine in most settings, it can sound a bit too poetic or descriptive for a very formal technical report. If you are writing a police report or a scientific observation of human movement, 'walked at a slow pace' might be preferred over the more evocative 'strolled'. However, in 90% of writing, 'strolled' is a great way to add color to your language. Just ensure the mood of the word matches the mood of the situation you are describing.

Incorrect: 'The suspect strolled away from the crime scene.' (Unless the suspect was intentionally acting calm to avoid suspicion).

Correct: 'The couple strolled through the gallery, admiring the sculptures.'

Incorrect: 'I strolled my dog for five miles.' (Usually, you 'walk' a dog; 'stroll' is more about the person's own movement).

English is rich with verbs for walking, and choosing the right one can change the entire meaning of a sentence. 'Strolled' is part of a family of words that describe slow movement. Its closest relatives are 'ambled', 'sauntered', and 'meandered'. While they are similar, they each have a unique flavor. 'Ambled' is very close to 'strolled' but often implies an even more relaxed, almost lazy gait, like a horse walking slowly. 'Sauntered' adds a touch of confidence or even arrogance; if you saunter, you are walking slowly because you know everyone is looking at you and you don't care.

Strolled vs. Ambled: Strolled is general leisure; Ambled is slow and easy, often used for animals or very relaxed people.

He ambled down the country lane, stopping to smell the wildflowers.

'Meandered' is another interesting alternative. While 'strolled' focuses on the pace, 'meandered' focuses on the path. If you meander, you are walking in a winding, indirect way, much like a river. You might meander through a crowded market, turning left and right without a clear plan. 'Wandered' is similar but often implies that you are a bit lost or looking for something. 'Strolled' is more intentional in its leisure—you know where you are, and you are simply enjoying the act of being there.

Strolled vs. Sauntered: Strolled is peaceful; Sauntered is stylish, confident, and sometimes a bit showy.

The actor sauntered across the red carpet, waving to his fans with a grin.

On the opposite side of the spectrum, we have words like 'marched', 'strided', and 'paced'. These words are the 'enemies' of 'strolled'. 'Marched' implies military precision and a fixed goal. 'Strided' implies long, purposeful steps, often taken by someone who is tall or in a hurry. 'Paced' implies nervousness or impatience, like someone walking back and forth in a waiting room. By understanding these alternatives, you can see how 'strolled' sits perfectly in the middle of the 'slow and happy' category of movement verbs.

Strolled vs. Meandered: Strolled is about the relaxed speed; Meandered is about the winding, non-straight path.

The path meandered through the hills, offering beautiful views at every turn.

She wandered through the bookstore, looking for nothing in particular.

They moseyed over to the bar to order another round of drinks.

How Formal Is It?

औपचारिक

तटस्थ

अनौपचारिक

Child friendly

बोलचाल

रोचक तथ्य

The word 'stroller' (for a baby carriage) didn't become common until much later. Originally, a 'stroller' was just a person who walked around. The shift from 'wandering vagabond' to 'pleasant leisure walk' happened as the word became more popular in English literature.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /strəʊld/

US /stroʊld/

The word is a single syllable, so the stress is on the entire word.

तुकबंदी

bold cold fold gold hold sold told old scold

आम गलतियाँ

Pronouncing the 'e' in 'ed' (it should be /stroʊld/, not /stroʊ-led/).
Confusing the vowel sound with 'stalled' (/stɔːld/).
Confusing the vowel sound with 'strolled' (rhymes with 'cold', not 'called').
Shortening the vowel too much so it sounds like 'strulled'.
Not fully voicing the final 'd' sound.

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 2/5

Easy to recognize in context; common in stories.

लिखना 3/5

Requires understanding the difference between 'walked' and 'strolled'.

बोलना 3/5

Natural-sounding but often replaced by 'walked' by learners.

श्रवण 2/5

Clear pronunciation, though the 'd' at the end can be soft.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

walk slow happy park past

आगे सीखें

amble saunter meander leisurely nonchalant

उन्नत

perambulate promenade traverse gait locomotion

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Regular Past Tense Formation

stroll + ed = strolled

Intransitive Verb Usage

He strolled. (No object needed)

Prepositional Phrase Attachment

strolled + through the park

Adverbial Modification

strolled + slowly / strolled + casually

Subject-Verb Agreement in Past Tense

I strolled, They strolled, She strolled (remains the same)

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

I strolled in the park yesterday.

J'ai marché lentement dans le parc hier.

Past tense of stroll.

They strolled to the shop.

Ils sont allés au magasin en marchant tranquillement.

Subject + strolled + to + place.

The cat strolled across the garden.

Le chat a marché tranquillement dans le jardin.

Animal as the subject.

We strolled and talked.

Nous avons marché tranquillement et discuté.

Compound predicate.

He strolled with his dog.

Il s'est promené avec son chien.

Prepositional phrase 'with his dog'.

She strolled in the sun.

Elle s'est promenée au soleil.

Setting the scene.

The family strolled together.

La famille s'est promenée ensemble.

Adverb 'together'.

I strolled home after school.

Je suis rentré à la maison tranquillement après l'école.

Directional adverb 'home'.

We strolled along the beach at sunset.

Nous nous sommes promenés le long de la plage au coucher du soleil.

Strolled + along.

He strolled through the museum for hours.

Il a déambulé dans le musée pendant des heures.

Strolled + through.

They strolled past the old church.

Ils sont passés devant la vieille église en marchant tranquillement.

Strolled + past.

She strolled into the cafe and sat down.

Elle est entrée tranquillement dans le café et s'est assise.

Sequence of actions.

The tourists strolled around the city center.

Les touristes se sont promenés dans le centre-ville.

Strolled + around.

I strolled slowly to enjoy the flowers.

J'ai marché lentement pour profiter des fleurs.

Infinitive of purpose.

We strolled hand-in-hand in the moonlight.

Nous nous sommes promenés main dans la main au clair de lune.

Adverbial phrase 'hand-in-hand'.

He strolled back to his hotel after dinner.

Il est retourné tranquillement à son hôtel après le dîner.

Strolled + back to.

They strolled casually through the park, enjoying the autumn leaves.

Ils se sont promenés nonchalamment dans le parc, profitant des feuilles d'automne.

Use of adverb 'casually'.

The old couple strolled down the lane they had known for fifty years.

Le vieux couple a descendu l'allée qu'ils connaissaient depuis cinquante ans.

Relative clause 'they had known'.

She strolled over to the window to see who was calling her name.

Elle s'est approchée tranquillement de la fenêtre pour voir qui l'appelait.

Strolled + over to.

He strolled aimlessly around the mall while waiting for his flight.

Il a déambulé sans but dans le centre commercial en attendant son vol.

Adverb 'aimlessly'.

We strolled past the bakery, tempted by the smell of fresh bread.

Nous sommes passés devant la boulangerie, tentés par l'odeur du pain frais.

Participial phrase 'tempted by...'.

The professor strolled into the lecture hall, looking relaxed.

Le professeur est entré tranquillement dans l'amphithéâtre, l'air détendu.

Strolled + into.

After the storm, people strolled out to see the rainbow.

Après l'orage, les gens sont sortis tranquillement pour voir l'arc-en-ciel.

Strolled + out.

They strolled through the ruins, imagining life in ancient times.

Ils ont déambulé dans les ruines, imaginant la vie à l'époque ancienne.

Strolled + through.

The champion strolled to victory in the final set of the match.

Le champion a remporté la victoire sans effort dans le dernier set du match.

Metaphorical use for 'easy win'.

He strolled nonchalantly past the security guards, as if he belonged there.

Il est passé nonchalamment devant les gardes de sécurité, comme s'il était chez lui.

Adverb 'nonchalantly'.

The path they strolled along was lined with ancient oak trees.

Le chemin qu'ils parcouraient était bordé de chênes centenaires.

Passive-like relative structure.

She strolled through the gallery, pausing only to admire the impressionist works.

Elle a déambulé dans la galerie, ne s'arrêtant que pour admirer les œuvres impressionnistes.

Present participle 'pausing'.

They strolled down the boulevard, oblivious to the chaos of the city.

Ils ont descendu le boulevard, inconscients du chaos de la ville.

Adjective phrase 'oblivious to...'.

The cat strolled onto the stage right in the middle of the performance.

Le chat est arrivé tranquillement sur scène en plein milieu de la représentation.

Unexpected subject.

We strolled through the vineyard, tasting grapes as we went.

Nous nous sommes promenés dans le vignoble, goûtant les raisins au fur et à mesure.

Subordinate clause 'as we went'.

He strolled into the office, unaware that he was about to be fired.

Il est entré tranquillement dans le bureau, sans savoir qu'il allait être licencié.

Dramatic irony.

The narrative slowed as the protagonist strolled through the memories of his childhood.

Le récit a ralenti alors que le protagoniste déambulait dans les souvenirs de son enfance.

Metaphorical use for mental exploration.

He strolled through the complex mathematical proof with enviable ease.

Il a parcouru la preuve mathématique complexe avec une aisance enviable.

Metaphorical use for intellectual tasks.

The diplomat strolled into the lion's den, armed only with his wit.

Le diplomate est entré tranquillement dans la fosse aux lions, armé seulement de son esprit.

Idiomatic 'lion's den'.

They strolled along the precipice of a major discovery, yet remained unaware of its scale.

Ils frôlaient une découverte majeure, mais restaient inconscients de son ampleur.

Metaphorical 'precipice'.

The suspect strolled out of the interrogation room, leaving the detectives baffled.

Le suspect est sorti tranquillement de la salle d'interrogatoire, laissant les détectives perplexes.

Contrast with expected tension.

As the sun dipped below the horizon, the city's elite strolled toward the opera house.

Alors que le soleil passait sous l'horizon, l'élite de la ville se dirigeait tranquillement vers l'opéra.

Social register context.

She strolled through the marketplace of ideas, sampling various philosophies.

Elle déambulait dans le marché des idées, goûtant à diverses philosophies.

Abstract metaphor.

He strolled through life with a carefree attitude that many found infuriating.

Il traversait la vie avec une attitude insouciante que beaucoup trouvaient exaspérante.

Strolled through life (idiomatic).

The author's prose strolled through the descriptive passages, lingering on every sensory detail.

La prose de l'auteur déambulait dans les passages descriptifs, s'attardant sur chaque détail sensoriel.

Personification of prose.

He strolled through the ruins of his former empire with a chilling detachment.

Il déambulait dans les ruines de son ancien empire avec un détachement glacial.

Tone and mood setting.

The melody strolled through a series of complex modulations before returning to the home key.

La mélodie a parcouru une série de modulations complexes avant de revenir à la tonalité d'origine.

Musical metaphor.

She strolled into the debate with a repertoire of facts that dismantled her opponent's argument.

Elle est entrée dans le débat avec un répertoire de faits qui a démantelé l'argument de son adversaire.

Intellectual dominance.

The cat strolled through the high-security facility, mocking the sophisticated sensors.

Le chat a déambulé dans l'installation de haute sécurité, se moquant des capteurs sophistiqués.

Irony and personification.

He strolled through the labyrinthine corridors of the bureaucracy with practiced ease.

Il parcourait les couloirs labyrinthiques de la bureaucratie avec une aisance consommée.

Metaphorical navigation.

The breeze strolled through the open window, carrying the scent of jasmine.

La brise s'est glissée par la fenêtre ouverte, apportant l'odeur du jasmin.

Nature personification.

They strolled through the twilight of their years, content in each other's company.

Ils traversaient le crépuscule de leur vie, heureux de la compagnie de l'autre.

Poetic metaphor for aging.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

strolled along the beach

strolled through the park

strolled casually

strolled hand-in-hand

strolled past the shops

strolled aimlessly

strolled leisurely

strolled into the office

strolled around the city

strolled down the street

सामान्य वाक्यांश

strolled in

strolled out

strolled by

strolled over

strolled away

strolled across

strolled together

strolled home

strolled back

strolled through life

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

strolled vs scrolled

Scrolled is for moving through digital content on a screen; strolled is for walking.

strolled vs stalled

Stalled means to stop moving or to delay; strolled means to move slowly.

strolled vs strided

Strided (or strode) implies long, purposeful, and often fast steps; strolled is slow and relaxed.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"a stroll in the park"

Something that is very easy to do or accomplish.

The exam was a stroll in the park for her.

informal

"take a stroll down memory lane"

To spend time remembering or talking about past events.

Looking at the old photos was like taking a stroll down memory lane.

neutral

"stroll to victory"

To win a competition very easily and without much effort.

The top-seeded player strolled to victory in the first round.

journalistic

"stroll into a job"

To get a job very easily, often through connections or luck.

He basically strolled into a high-paying job right after college.

informal

"stroll through life"

To live without many difficulties or without taking things too seriously.

Some people seem to stroll through life while others struggle.

neutral

"stroll past the point of no return"

To casually move into a situation where you cannot go back.

They strolled past the point of no return in their relationship.

literary

"stroll in the sun"

To have an easy, pleasant time without any problems.

His early career was a stroll in the sun compared to the challenges he faces now.

metaphorical

"stroll through the tulips"

To act in a way that ignores problems or reality (similar to 'tiptoe through the tulips').

You can't just stroll through the tulips when the company is failing.

informal

"stroll the boards"

To be an actor (referring to the wooden boards of a stage).

He has strolled the boards of London's finest theaters for decades.

theatrical

"stroll off with the prize"

To win something easily, often unexpectedly.

The newcomer strolled off with the first prize in the art contest.

neutral

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

strolled vs walked

Both describe moving on foot.

Walked is neutral and can be fast or slow. Strolled is always slow and for pleasure.

I walked to the bus stop, but I strolled through the park.

strolled vs hiked

Both are outdoor walking activities.

Hiked implies effort, rough terrain, and distance. Strolled implies ease and a flat path.

We hiked up the mountain, then strolled through the village at the bottom.

strolled vs marched

Both are specific types of walking.

Marched is rhythmic, fast, and purposeful. Strolled is irregular, slow, and purposeless.

The soldiers marched to the base, while the children strolled behind them.

strolled vs wandered

Both imply a lack of a direct path.

Wandered often implies being lost or having no destination. Strolled implies leisure and enjoyment.

He wandered the desert for days, but he strolled the gardens for an hour.

strolled vs paced

Both involve walking in a limited area.

Paced implies nervousness, anxiety, or waiting. Strolled implies relaxation and peace.

He paced the hospital hallway, but later he strolled in the garden to calm down.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

I strolled in the [place].

I strolled in the park.

We strolled along the [path].

We strolled along the river.

They strolled [adverb] through the [place].

They strolled casually through the garden.

He strolled into the [room], [participle phrase].

He strolled into the room, whistling a tune.

The [abstract noun] strolled through [metaphor].

The melody strolled through the air.

[Clause], as if he had simply strolled [prepositional phrase].

He won the race, as if he had simply strolled across the finish line.

After [verb-ing], we strolled [direction].

After eating, we strolled home.

Strolling through the [place], I noticed [object].

Strolling through the park, I noticed the first flowers of spring.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

क्रिया

विशेषण

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Common in both written and spoken English, particularly in descriptive contexts.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

I strolled to catch the train. → I ran to catch the train.
You cannot stroll if you are in a hurry to catch a train. Strolling is for leisure, not for rushing.
He strolled the webpage. → He scrolled the webpage.
Learners often confuse 'stroll' (walking) with 'scroll' (moving through a screen).
She strolled very fastly. → She walked very fast.
'Strolled' and 'fast' are opposites. Also, 'fastly' is not a word; use 'fast'.
We strolled the mountain. → We hiked the mountain.
Strolling is for easy, flat paths. Mountains require 'hiking' or 'climbing'.
The suspect strolled away from the police. → The suspect fled from the police.
Unless the suspect is trying to look innocent, 'strolled' is too calm for a police chase.

सुझाव

Vary Your Verbs

Instead of always using 'walked', use 'strolled' to give your reader a better sense of the mood and speed of the character's movement.

Set the Scene

Use 'strolled' when you want to describe a peaceful setting. It naturally fits with descriptions of nature, art, and quiet streets.

Check the Tense

Remember that 'strolled' is the past tense. If the action is happening now, use 'strolling' or 'strolls'.

Natural Flow

In conversation, use 'strolled' to emphasize how much you enjoyed a walk. It sounds more enthusiastic than just saying 'walked'.

Location Matters

You usually stroll 'through' a park, 'along' a beach, or 'around' a city. Choose the right preposition to match the location.

Emotional Nuance

Use 'strolled' to show a character is calm or confident. If they are nervous, 'paced' is a better choice.

Avoid Redundancy

Since 'strolled' already means walking slowly, you don't always need to add 'slowly'. However, 'leisurely' or 'casually' can add extra flavor.

Identify the Vibe

When you hear 'strolled', expect the rest of the story to be about something pleasant or low-stress.

Easy Wins

In sports or business, use 'strolled to victory' to describe a win that was achieved without much effort.

Character Clues

Pay attention to which characters 'stroll' and which 'march'. It tells you a lot about their personality and current state of mind.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

Think of 'Stroll' as 'Slow Roll'. When you stroll, you are like a wheel rolling slowly and smoothly down a hill, enjoying the view.

दृश्य संबंध

Imagine a person walking through a field of tall grass with their hands in their pockets, looking at the clouds. The word 'strolled' fits this slow, peaceful image perfectly.

Word Web

Leisure Park Beach Slow Relaxed Walk Peaceful Unrushed

चैलेंज

Try to use 'strolled' in a sentence about your favorite place to visit. Then, try to use it in a sentence about a character in a book who is very calm.

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

The word 'stroll' originated in the early 17th century. It is believed to come from the German word 'strollen', which is a variant of 'strolchen', meaning 'to wander' or 'to roam'. This German root is related to 'Strolch', which means a vagabond or a tramp.

मूल अर्थ: To wander or rove about without a fixed destination, often associated with vagrants.

Germanic

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

The word is neutral and safe to use in all social contexts. It has no offensive connotations.

In the UK and US, strolling is a common weekend activity. It is often associated with 'window shopping' in cities or 'nature walks' in the countryside.

The song 'Strolling' by various jazz artists. Jane Austen's characters frequently stroll through gardens to discuss marriage and social status. The 'flâneur' in French literature, often translated as a 'stroller' in English.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

Vacation and Travel

strolled through the old town
strolled along the pier
strolled around the market
strolled past the monuments

Nature and Parks

strolled through the woods
strolled along the trail
strolled in the garden
strolled by the lake

Socializing

strolled and talked
strolled hand-in-hand
strolled with friends
strolled after dinner

Shopping and Leisure

strolled through the mall
strolled past the windows
strolled into the shop
strolled around the gallery

Literature and Narrative

strolled aimlessly
strolled casually
strolled into the scene
strolled toward the horizon

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Have you ever strolled through a city at night when it was completely quiet?"

"Where is the most beautiful place you have ever strolled?"

"Do you prefer to run for exercise or have you always strolled for relaxation?"

"If you strolled through a famous museum, which painting would you stop at first?"

"When was the last time you strolled along a beach and what did you see?"

डायरी विषय

Describe a time you strolled through a new city. What were the sights, sounds, and smells that you noticed because you were moving so slowly?

Write a short story about a character who strolled into a situation they weren't prepared for. How did their relaxed pace affect the outcome?

Why is it important to have moments where we just stroll instead of rushing? Reflect on the value of leisure in your life.

Imagine you strolled through a forest and found a hidden door. What happens next?

Compare a time you rushed to a destination with a time you strolled there. Which experience was more memorable and why?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

No, 'strolled' specifically means a slow and leisurely pace. If you are walking fast, you should use 'strided', 'walked quickly', or 'marched'. Using 'strolled' for a fast walk is a contradiction in terms.

It is neutral. You can use it in a casual conversation with friends or in a formal piece of literature. However, it might be too descriptive for a technical or legal document where 'walked' is preferred.

'Ambled' is even slower and more relaxed than 'strolled'. It often suggests a slightly swaying or heavy motion, like a horse. 'Strolled' is the more common and general term for a pleasant walk.

Yes, you can use 'strolled' to describe the relaxed movement of animals, especially pets like cats or dogs, or animals in a calm environment like a meadow.

The 'ed' is pronounced as a 'd' sound (/d/). You do not pronounce it as a separate syllable. It rhymes with 'gold' and 'told'.

Yes, it is very common in English, especially when people describe their free time, vacations, or scenes in books and movies.

Technically yes, if you are walking very slowly for pleasure, but usually 'stroll' implies being in an interesting or pleasant environment, which a gym usually isn't.

Common adverbs include 'casually', 'leisurely', 'aimlessly', 'peacefully', 'quietly', and 'nonchalantly'.

Usually, 'strolled' is used for shorter, manageable distances. If you walk 20 miles, even if slowly, 'hiked' or 'walked' is more appropriate because of the effort involved.

Yes, the noun form is 'stroll'. You can say 'We went for a stroll' or 'He took a stroll'.