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The phrase "a walk of course" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a casual or expected activity, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "If you want to enjoy the beautiful weather, a walk of course is a great idea."
Alternatives: "a walk, naturally" or "a walk, of course."
Exact(1)
A walk, of course, cannot.
Similar(59)
It would take too long for me to walk, of course, but I find that the distance is perfect for commuting by bike.
Looks like she'll be following in her mom's footsteps -- once she can walk, of course.
The sense of occasion will not affect the 2008 joint-champion apprentice's normal race-day routine, including a full walk of the course.
Walking, of course, is as familiar and mundane as breathing.
As he walks, of course, we watch how Farnsworth's skewed metabolism destroys every element of his life.
There was walking, of course, but there were also tea breaks at every village and long seaside lunches with shady siestas, too.
Walking, of course.
Why walking, of course.
Before ending your workout, slowly taper your run down to a jog, and your jog down to a walk, over the course of about 5 minutes.
"[Bath salts users] aren't really there, they are just a body walking around". Of course, bath salts aren't actually known to induce a deathly need for human meat, but they do have some zombie-like effects, Gordner says.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com