Sure! I love to walk in the park on sunny days.
Hold hands as you walk is a declarative sentence. It tells you something to do.Use a Kleenex when you sneeze.Pass your papers to the front of the room.
I wanted to go for a walk; however, the storm outside made it impossible.
I want to go out for a walk; however, it's raining outside.
Yes, you can start a sentence with "although." For example: "Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk."
The preposition in the sentence is "around," expressing the location of the walk.
It was a pleasant walk in the forest at twilight
When i was walk home i had a hardship time
The nouns in the sentence are leash and walk.
I went for a walk
Sure, here is a sentence with the word "break": After studying for hours, she decided to take a break and go for a walk in the park to refresh her mind.
Yes, "We do walk." is a correct sentence (the subject is 'we', the verb is 'do walk').
you can walk to the centre of the room , not run , walk
just walk the talk.
I could tell how miserable she felt about the hard test when i saw her walk desolately out of her room.
I walk my dog every day.
Airplane pilots "walk on clouds".
(You) walk like me. Subject is understood "you". Subject is understood you Verb is walk What do you walk like is the object of the sentence, so it must be me "I" may only be used as the subject of a sentence. Generally speaking, if it comes at the beginning of a sentence, it should probably be "I" unless you are using an inverted structure. Hope it is not too confusing.