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The phrase "on walk" is not correct and not commonly used in written English
It may be intended to convey the idea of being in the process of walking, but it lacks clarity and standard usage. Example: "I am on walk to the store" would be better expressed as "I am walking to the store."
Exact(38)
"Come on, walk!" one officer could be heard saying as he punched one youth in the back of his head.
Go up, go on; walk around – look at the foundations.
Walk! Go on, walk!" Matt's legs suddenly buckle under him and he crumples, paralyzed, to the ground.
From now on, walk her down the stairs after school.
10.30am Send family on walk while you tidy.
"Until everything is less insane, I'm mixing weed with wine," he sings on "Walk It Back".
Similar(21)
I liked Paterson Joseph's performance as camp pantomime villain Dexter Gold, and the walk-on (walk on, with hope in your heart) cameo from Liverpool legend Ian Rush.
Its executive lounge, favoured by the likes of Qatar Airways, will continue to sit side by side with walk-on-walk-off facilities that speed up turnaround times for Ryanair.
If you feel the big fight coming on -- walk away from it and instead say: "You know I love you, right?" and bring out the "I'm sorry".
The introduction of a nurse-led primary care Walk-in Centre in the ACT in May 2010 is one such innovation and was modelled on Walk-in Centres in the United Kingdom (UK) [ 6].
The Greek's box office normally charges $3 per ticket on walk-ups.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com