"A piece of cake"
"A cakewalk"
"No problem"
"Easily done"
"A pleasure"
The LITERAL meaning would be to receive a set of papers saying you may walk.
This is not an idiom. A boardwalk is a type of pier, usually found at the seashore. It's dark and private underneath, so people go down there to kiss and make out.
The word "cakewalk" is a noun, technically an idiom or slang.It means an activity that will present little difficulty, or that will be easily accomplished (similar to a walk in the park or easy as pie).
To tread lightly on a subject
I can't find any references to "walk on" someone - perhaps you are thinking of "walk over" someone. This idiom means to ignore someone's feelings and treat them with contempt, or to treat them without respect. In sports, you might use the idiom to mean that your team had an easy victory, though that is not as often used. Usually, if you say "He walked all over his father," you mean "He treated his father as if his father had no importance."
The idiom "walk on clouds" means to feel extremely happy or elated, as if one were floating or walking on air. It refers to a state of complete euphoria or bliss.
The LITERAL meaning would be to receive a set of papers saying you may walk.
This is not an idiom. A boardwalk is a type of pier, usually found at the seashore. It's dark and private underneath, so people go down there to kiss and make out.
The word "cakewalk" is a noun, technically an idiom or slang.It means an activity that will present little difficulty, or that will be easily accomplished (similar to a walk in the park or easy as pie).
To tread lightly on a subject
I can't find any references to "walk on" someone - perhaps you are thinking of "walk over" someone. This idiom means to ignore someone's feelings and treat them with contempt, or to treat them without respect. In sports, you might use the idiom to mean that your team had an easy victory, though that is not as often used. Usually, if you say "He walked all over his father," you mean "He treated his father as if his father had no importance."
It's not really an idiom. You can figure out the meaning if you think about it. You're stretching your muscles.If someone says "I need to stretch my legs," however, they mean they need to walk around a little bit to think or to wake up.
To walk or jog at a rate that is fast.
Tread lightly, tiptoe, walk on eggshells
A Walk in the Park was created on 1996-11-27.
Walk in da Park was created on 2008-08-04.
The area of The Park at River Walk is 129,499.4055168 square meters.