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The phrase "a hell of a walk" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize that the walk is particularly long, difficult, or noteworthy.
Example: "After hiking for hours, we finally reached the summit, and it was a hell of a walk to get there."
Alternatives: "an incredible walk" or "a tough walk".
Exact(1)
Little did I know back then, that my marriage would actually take a hell of a walk, but it wouldn't be with my husband, nor would it be in the same direction he was going.
Similar(59)
If your celebrity says something on the record like "I get the impression that in Africa people have sex far more freely than we do back home," you're going to have a hell of a time walking that one back.
It's a hell of a thing to walk the earth with Jim Shepard.
But he does walk a hell of a lot.
"It meant a hell of a lot," she said Thursday as she walked past rows of empty betting windows.
If you can't stand the crowds head down to Bica, which is only a five-minute walk away but a hell of a lot more relaxed.
A hell of a ride.
A hell of a lot.
A hell of a lot of meetings.
A hell of a long time.
He's a hell of a fighter".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com