walking with a stroller

[ripley]

Hi, I'd like to know if the following sentences are ok. Thanks
Context: You are pushing a stroller and you are talking to you baby
Now let's get (walk?) off the pavement and cross the road at (on?with?) the zebra crossings; let's get (walk) onto the pavement again

 

[emsr2d2]

Hi, I'd like to know if the following sentences are [STRIKE]ok[/STRIKE] OK/okay. Thanks.

Context: You are pushing a stroller and you are talking to your baby.

Now let's get [STRIKE](walk?)[/STRIKE] off the pavement and cross the road at [STRIKE](on?with?)[/STRIKE] the zebra [STRIKE]crossings[/STRIKE] crossing, then let's get [STRIKE](walk)[/STRIKE] onto the pavement again.

See above.

 

[ripley]

Thanks for your help. Do the sentences sound natural? Would a native speaker mom talk like this?

 

[emsr2d2]

It's very wordy so I can't imagine a native speaker saying it. Generally, zebra crossings lead from one pavement, across a road, to another pavement so there is no need to be so specific. I imagine a parent would say something like "We need to cross [the road] at the zebra crossing".