The word itself is a verb, but it can be a subject. E.g., if you're writing an article about walking, then walking would be the subject of the article. If you said, "I am walking", then you would be the subject.
Robert Sweetgall has written: 'The walker's journal' -- subject(s): Walking, Description and travel 'The walker's journal' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Walking 'Fitness walking' -- subject(s): Fitness walking, Physical fitness, Physical Fitness 'Walking off weight' -- subject(s): Walking, Reducing Diet
The opposite of not walking is walking.
The African Luhya word for the English word walking is Okhuchenda.
The french word for walking is 'marcher', in its infinitive form.
you use was when your subject is singular. (the dog was walking).you use were when your subject is plural. (the dogs were walking).
It depends on your subject. Ambulo means "I am walking" in latin. Ambulas is you are walking. Ambulat is he/she/it is walking. Ambulamus is we are walking. Ambulatis is you all are walking. Ambulant is they are walking.
Bob Carlson has written: 'Walking-- for health, fitness and sport' -- subject(s): Fitness walking 'HealthWalk' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Fitness walking, Health aspects, Health aspects of Walking, Walking, Exertion, Physical Fitness
Michael C. Dunn has written: 'Walking ancient trackways' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Roman Roads, Trails, Walking 'Walking through the Lake District' -- subject(s): Tours, Walking
One term that is connection to the word 'walking' is strolling. Strolling is when you are out and leisurely walking.
The word "walking" appears 120 times in the Authorised Version of the Bible.
walking slowly i think and i am sure it is walking slowly orlesieurly
andandor