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The phrase "able to walk very" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to walk with a certain degree of proficiency or ease.
Example: "After months of physical therapy, she is finally able to walk very confidently again."
Alternatives: "capable of walking quite" or "able to walk really".
Exact(3)
His cognition was fully recovered and he was able to walk very short distances using a walker.
He was able to walk very slowly.
You might consider this acceptable for an 80-year old person, because it is normal for elderly not being able to walk very far.
Similar(57)
"I have to walk very slowly.
(Chicagoans seem to walk very, very quickly).
So now I have to walk very far.
Ms. Aliminosa said she was depressed, and able to walk only in very small stretches.
It has the potential to backfire, but so far he's been able to walk that line very effectively".
With the support of a beautiful therapist, amazing friends and family, a lot of really difficult soul searching, and a shit load of reading, I was able to walk through a very difficult time in my life with what I felt was as much grace and gratitude as I could find.
We were like new foals, barely able to walk, but armed with very sharp knives.
By the sound of it, gallery-goers might well be able to walk away with their very own little piece of Toxteth.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com