It's a good day for a long walk
Yes, "We do walk." is a correct sentence (the subject is 'we', the verb is 'do walk').
Yes, it is, as long as you capitalize the "w" in "who's".
No, it is not. Who is walking over the stump? There is no noun to accompany the verb. A correct sentence would be: I walk over the stump.
ABSOLUTELY NOT! He and she were taking the dog for a walk. The pronoun 'her' is used for the object of a sentence or a preposition only.
I take a walk every morning, It's a long walk from my house to the library.
(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.
"Donna and I" is the correct form if used as the subject of the sentence (as in "Donna and I went for a walk."). "Donna and me" is used as the object ("She will call Donna and me.). Check the correctness of the pronoun by eliminating "Donna" and saying just the pronoun with the rest of the sentence. You would not say "Me went for a walk" nor "She will call I."
What is a powerful verb Walk don't run!
A good sentence would be: " The bear always has to emerge from behind the trees at midnight for a walk
Yes. I am walking. (Verb) I went for a walk. (Noun) In the first example, walking is a participle. A particle is a form of a verb. In the second example, walk in the object of went. An object can be, and is in this case a noun.
The verb in this sentence is 'walk', but the form it takes is incorrect for this sentence. A few sentences with the correct form of 'walk' could be: The cat walks slowly. (present tense form). The cat is walking slowly. (present progressive form) The cat walked slowly. (past tense form)
I trudged back to my house after the long walk through the woods.