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Free sign upThe phrase "and walk with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an action of walking alongside someone or something, often implying companionship or support.
Example: "She decided to take a break from her busy day and walk with a friend to the park."
Alternatives: "and stroll alongside a" or "and accompany a".
Exact(15)
People speak quietly and walk with a measured tread.
For additional suggestions for group walking opportunities, see the websites from the American Heart Association (www.health.harvard.edu/walking-clubs) and Walk with a Doc (www.walkwithadoc.org).
In my neighborhood a lot of guys sag their pants, wear hoodies and walk with a distinct swagger and cold glares.
The essentials remain the same – dress down (something which seems to come naturally), keep to the main streets and walk with a sense of purpose.
"Even if it hadn't, if I'd had to tape my arm to my body and walk with a splint, I wouldn't have missed it," my patient said with a fierce look in his eyes.
It is an excuse to pull up the neck of your black overcoat and walk with a purpose pretending to be a local (until you realize you are lost and then have to spend the next five minutes cowering under the covering of a storefront trying to find your way back).
Similar(45)
Sit and walk with an upright posture, and speak and move in ways that are indicative of confidence.
Seven subjects ran and walked with a natural cadence.
He has a disability and walks with a cane.
He looked gaunt and feeble and walked with a cane.
Pear suffers vertigo and walks with a cane.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com