to walk
to walk
I walk to work every day.
I walk to work every day.
Indicative
Present Simple
I walk the dog before breakfast.
I walk the dog before breakfast.
You walk very fast.
You walk very fast.
She walks to school with her friends.
She walks to school with her friends.
We walk in the park on Sundays.
We walk in the park on Sundays.
You walk everywhere in this city.
You walk everywhere in this city.
They walk along the beach at sunset.
They walk along the beach at sunset.
Present Continuous
I am walking to the station now.
I am walking to the station now.
You are walking too slowly.
You are walking too slowly.
He is walking his dog in the rain.
He is walking his dog in the rain.
We are walking home together.
We are walking home together.
You are walking in the wrong direction.
You are walking in the wrong direction.
They are walking through the forest.
They are walking through the forest.
Past Simple
I walked five kilometres yesterday.
I walked five kilometres yesterday.
You walked past me without a word.
You walked past me without a word.
She walked home in the dark.
She walked home in the dark.
We walked along the river all afternoon.
We walked along the river all afternoon.
You walked too far and got lost.
You walked too far and got lost.
They walked to the top of the hill.
They walked to the top of the hill.
Present Perfect
I have walked this path many times.
I have walked this path many times.
You have walked a long way today.
You have walked a long way today.
He has walked the dog already.
He has walked the dog already.
We have walked all over the old town.
We have walked all over the old town.
You have walked enough for one day.
You have walked enough for one day.
They have walked for hours without a break.
They have walked for hours without a break.
Past Perfect
I had walked home before it rained.
I had walked home before it rained.
You had walked away before I could explain.
You had walked away before I could explain.
She had walked the same route for years.
She had walked the same route for years.
We had walked far before we noticed the mistake.
We had walked far before we noticed the mistake.
You had walked past the house twice.
You had walked past the house twice.
They had walked all night to reach the town.
They had walked all night to reach the town.
Future (will)
Future
I will walk you to the door.
I will walk you to the door.
You will walk faster in comfortable shoes.
You will walk faster in comfortable shoes.
He will walk to the office tomorrow.
He will walk to the office tomorrow.
We will walk along the coast next week.
We will walk along the coast next week.
You will walk the last part of the trail.
You will walk the last part of the trail.
They will walk in the parade on Sunday.
They will walk in the parade on Sunday.
Conditional
Conditional (would)
Conditional
I would walk there if it weren't so far.
I would walk there if it weren't so far.
You would walk more if the weather were nicer.
You would walk more if the weather were nicer.
She would walk the dog if it stopped raining.
She would walk the dog if it stopped raining.
We would walk to the market on weekends.
We would walk to the market on weekends.
You would walk faster with a map.
You would walk faster with a map.
They would walk everywhere if they could.
They would walk everywhere if they could.
Imperative
Imperative
Walk slowly, the path is icy.
Walk slowly, the path is icy.
Let's walk to the park.
Let's walk to the park.
