Telling a person that they can talk the talk but not walk the walk can have a few different meanings, but they all come back to the same principle: actions speak louder than words. This question stems from the challenge "if you talk the talk, you've got to walk the walk." An example would be a person talking of principles. You can talk all you want about principles, but you have to actually live by them, too.
If you tell a person they can talk the talk but not walk the walk, it can mean the person is a hypocrite, thus not practicing what they preach. But it can also mean they are procrastinating. They're talking about doing things but not actually doing them. They're all talk, no action.
"If you're going to talk the talk, you had better walk the walk." In a nutshell, what you say is what you should do. If you are going to speak certain thing, promise certain things, give your word; your actions should bear out your words.
just walk the talk.
This saying is a Chinese proverb that means talking about something does not make it happen. In other words, action is needed to achieve results, not just words.
Breathe by Rowan!
someone who can talk the talk but cant walk the walk
Animal Mother in "Full Metal Jacket".
The ramp walk is another way of saying "runway walk."
Well...you can just walk up to one and talk to him\her I guess
In my opinion I think you should be able to do both. Hope that Helps.
you have to 'walk the walk' if you 'talk the talk'
The phrase "walk the walk and talk the talk" basically means to practice what you preach. It means that if you say something thing you should be able to back it up with actions. For example if someone says they are really good at playing basketball (talk the talk) then they better be able to prove it (walk the walk).
try to start talking to her again, start with just saying hi then eventually walk her to class or start a conversation