The sentence contains a grammatical error in the phrase "as quick as possible." The correct form should be "as quickly as possible," since "quickly" is the adverb that modifies the verb "walk." Using "quick" as an adverb is incorrect in this context.
Walk out again as quick as possible and apologise then forget about it.
no, it is not possible to walk on the atlantic
Paying for both the bus trip and then to buy tickets for the shows will not be cheap.Paying for both the bus trip and buying tickets for the shows will not be cheap.Paying for both the bus trip and tickets for the shows will not be cheap.
Something must be wrong with the anatomical structure of the boys knee; he cannot walk without severely limping.
The nouns in the sentence are leash and walk.
I went for a walk
Say your sorry and get out quick
Elephants, they walk slow, but can kill you with one stomp.
Technically speaking, a quick walk refers to a walk that takes place over a short period of time, while a brisk walk refers to the actual pace at which one walks. Therefore, you could take a quick walk to the drug store because it doesn't take long to get there, however in order to take a brisk walk (or to walk briskly) you would need to walk at a faster, more efficient pace than you might normally walk. This seems to be a case of semantics, so I hope it answers the question....
Yes, "We do walk." is a correct sentence (the subject is 'we', the verb is 'do walk').
just walk the talk.
you can walk to the centre of the room , not run , walk