Fly on a jet pack vs fly with a jet pack?












3















Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, are they? And are there better alternatives, because I can't really think of other ways of saying it.



For example:




I fly on a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.



I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.











share|improve this question









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  • 2





    Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

    – Ronald Sole
    yesterday


















3















Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, are they? And are there better alternatives, because I can't really think of other ways of saying it.



For example:




I fly on a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.



I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.











share|improve this question









New contributor




frbsfok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 2





    Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

    – Ronald Sole
    yesterday
















3












3








3








Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, are they? And are there better alternatives, because I can't really think of other ways of saying it.



For example:




I fly on a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.



I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.











share|improve this question









New contributor




frbsfok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, are they? And are there better alternatives, because I can't really think of other ways of saying it.



For example:




I fly on a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.



I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists.








word-choice prepositions idiomatic-language






share|improve this question









New contributor




frbsfok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




frbsfok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday









Jasper

19.1k43771




19.1k43771






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asked yesterday









frbsfokfrbsfok

1336




1336




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  • 2





    Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

    – Ronald Sole
    yesterday
















  • 2





    Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

    – Ronald Sole
    yesterday










2




2





Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

– Ronald Sole
yesterday







Strapped to a jet pack... or Powered by a jet pack

– Ronald Sole
yesterday












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Correcting your sentence: Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, do they?



Ronald Sole gave you two very good alternatives.



Flying "on a jet pack" makes it sound as if you are sitting or lying down on something. Most jet packs I've ever seen (very few) are strapped around the person. Now if we were talking about a flying carpet, "on" would be fine. 😊 Of course, if they invent a jet pack that one lies or sits on while flying, your sentence would be fine.



Your second example, "I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists," is acceptable. The word "with" can be used to show instrumentality. In other words, you are using something as a tool. For example, I am driving nails into the wood with a hammer.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

    – Andrew
    yesterday











  • Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

    – Don B.
    yesterday













  • Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

    – Andrew
    yesterday











  • +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

    – Dawood ibn Kareem
    yesterday



















2














"Fly with a jetpack" is fine:




Martin Aircraft is making it possible for the masses to fly with a jetpack



Watch the second episode of Bridget's Adventures to see what it is like to "fly" with a jetpack.



Sims can fly with a jetpack even when they do not have any Advanced Technology skill.




as well as many others. It sounds fine to me.



You would not say "on" a jetpack because you are wearing it, not riding it. Harry Potter, for example. flies on a broomstick, because he rides it -- but he might fly with a pair of magical winged boots, because he wears them.



Note that "jetpack" is frequently spelled as one word.






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    4














    Correcting your sentence: Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, do they?



    Ronald Sole gave you two very good alternatives.



    Flying "on a jet pack" makes it sound as if you are sitting or lying down on something. Most jet packs I've ever seen (very few) are strapped around the person. Now if we were talking about a flying carpet, "on" would be fine. 😊 Of course, if they invent a jet pack that one lies or sits on while flying, your sentence would be fine.



    Your second example, "I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists," is acceptable. The word "with" can be used to show instrumentality. In other words, you are using something as a tool. For example, I am driving nails into the wood with a hammer.






    share|improve this answer










    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















    • A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

      – Don B.
      yesterday













    • Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

      – Dawood ibn Kareem
      yesterday
















    4














    Correcting your sentence: Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, do they?



    Ronald Sole gave you two very good alternatives.



    Flying "on a jet pack" makes it sound as if you are sitting or lying down on something. Most jet packs I've ever seen (very few) are strapped around the person. Now if we were talking about a flying carpet, "on" would be fine. 😊 Of course, if they invent a jet pack that one lies or sits on while flying, your sentence would be fine.



    Your second example, "I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists," is acceptable. The word "with" can be used to show instrumentality. In other words, you are using something as a tool. For example, I am driving nails into the wood with a hammer.






    share|improve this answer










    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















    • A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

      – Don B.
      yesterday













    • Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

      – Dawood ibn Kareem
      yesterday














    4












    4








    4







    Correcting your sentence: Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, do they?



    Ronald Sole gave you two very good alternatives.



    Flying "on a jet pack" makes it sound as if you are sitting or lying down on something. Most jet packs I've ever seen (very few) are strapped around the person. Now if we were talking about a flying carpet, "on" would be fine. 😊 Of course, if they invent a jet pack that one lies or sits on while flying, your sentence would be fine.



    Your second example, "I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists," is acceptable. The word "with" can be used to show instrumentality. In other words, you are using something as a tool. For example, I am driving nails into the wood with a hammer.






    share|improve this answer










    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.










    Correcting your sentence: Neither "fly on a jet pack" nor "fly with a jet pack" sounds idiomatic, do they?



    Ronald Sole gave you two very good alternatives.



    Flying "on a jet pack" makes it sound as if you are sitting or lying down on something. Most jet packs I've ever seen (very few) are strapped around the person. Now if we were talking about a flying carpet, "on" would be fine. 😊 Of course, if they invent a jet pack that one lies or sits on while flying, your sentence would be fine.



    Your second example, "I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists," is acceptable. The word "with" can be used to show instrumentality. In other words, you are using something as a tool. For example, I am driving nails into the wood with a hammer.







    share|improve this answer










    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.









    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited yesterday





















    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.









    answered yesterday









    Don B.Don B.

    4788




    4788




    New contributor




    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





    New contributor





    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






    Don B. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.













    • A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

      – Don B.
      yesterday













    • Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

      – Dawood ibn Kareem
      yesterday



















    • A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

      – Don B.
      yesterday













    • Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

      – Andrew
      yesterday











    • +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

      – Dawood ibn Kareem
      yesterday

















    A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

    – Andrew
    yesterday





    A quick Google search turned up many examples of "fly with a jetpack", from various sources. It may not sound idiomatic to you, but that doesn't mean it's not perfectly normal to others.

    – Andrew
    yesterday













    Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

    – Don B.
    yesterday







    Actually, I wrote, "Your second example," 'I fly with a jet pack above the lake to attract tourists,' is acceptable. I meant to show approval. I didn't say that it was not idiomatic.

    – Don B.
    yesterday















    Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

    – Andrew
    yesterday





    Ok, but it sounds like you qualify it by saying it can only be used when describing it as a tool for some other purpose. If you check my examples below, all relate to flying in and of itself.

    – Andrew
    yesterday













    +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

    – Dawood ibn Kareem
    yesterday





    +1 for also correcting "are they" at the end of OP's first sentence.

    – Dawood ibn Kareem
    yesterday













    2














    "Fly with a jetpack" is fine:




    Martin Aircraft is making it possible for the masses to fly with a jetpack



    Watch the second episode of Bridget's Adventures to see what it is like to "fly" with a jetpack.



    Sims can fly with a jetpack even when they do not have any Advanced Technology skill.




    as well as many others. It sounds fine to me.



    You would not say "on" a jetpack because you are wearing it, not riding it. Harry Potter, for example. flies on a broomstick, because he rides it -- but he might fly with a pair of magical winged boots, because he wears them.



    Note that "jetpack" is frequently spelled as one word.






    share|improve this answer




























      2














      "Fly with a jetpack" is fine:




      Martin Aircraft is making it possible for the masses to fly with a jetpack



      Watch the second episode of Bridget's Adventures to see what it is like to "fly" with a jetpack.



      Sims can fly with a jetpack even when they do not have any Advanced Technology skill.




      as well as many others. It sounds fine to me.



      You would not say "on" a jetpack because you are wearing it, not riding it. Harry Potter, for example. flies on a broomstick, because he rides it -- but he might fly with a pair of magical winged boots, because he wears them.



      Note that "jetpack" is frequently spelled as one word.






      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        "Fly with a jetpack" is fine:




        Martin Aircraft is making it possible for the masses to fly with a jetpack



        Watch the second episode of Bridget's Adventures to see what it is like to "fly" with a jetpack.



        Sims can fly with a jetpack even when they do not have any Advanced Technology skill.




        as well as many others. It sounds fine to me.



        You would not say "on" a jetpack because you are wearing it, not riding it. Harry Potter, for example. flies on a broomstick, because he rides it -- but he might fly with a pair of magical winged boots, because he wears them.



        Note that "jetpack" is frequently spelled as one word.






        share|improve this answer













        "Fly with a jetpack" is fine:




        Martin Aircraft is making it possible for the masses to fly with a jetpack



        Watch the second episode of Bridget's Adventures to see what it is like to "fly" with a jetpack.



        Sims can fly with a jetpack even when they do not have any Advanced Technology skill.




        as well as many others. It sounds fine to me.



        You would not say "on" a jetpack because you are wearing it, not riding it. Harry Potter, for example. flies on a broomstick, because he rides it -- but he might fly with a pair of magical winged boots, because he wears them.



        Note that "jetpack" is frequently spelled as one word.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered yesterday









        AndrewAndrew

        70.4k678154




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Legend”originalet”Metallica, Slayer, Iron Maien Among Winners At Metal Hammer Awards””Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards””Bullet For My Valentine Booed At Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards””Metal Storm Awards 2006””Metal Storm Awards 2015””Slayer's Concert History””Slayer - Relationships””Slayer - Releases”Slayers officiella webbplatsSlayer på MusicBrainzOfficiell webbplatsSlayerSlayerr1373445760000 0001 1540 47353068615-5086262726cb13906545x(data)6033143kn20030215029