"pick a walk" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to choose or select a route or path to walk on. Example: "There are many beautiful trails in the forest, but let's pick a walk that is not too long so we can finish before sunset."
I recently asked Jack what song he picked, and he replied by e-mail, "If I had to pick a walk-up song it would be 'London Calling' by the Clash.
Visitors pick a walking companion from a small flock of Jacob sheep, harness it up and take it for a scenic hike along an old drovers' track (next walk 16 April, adult £35, child £25).
When they pick a dealership and walk into a dealership, they have some perspective how other consumers, peer-to-peer, have experienced that dealership.
Amongst the hard hitting questions: whether or not walking in heels is harder than learning long division (yes), what song they would pick for a walk down the runway, and our personal favorite, "I have a spelling quiz every Wednesday.
The best way to get to know the area is to start at one of the four gates, pick a direction, and just walk!
Pick a time for your walks.
If you cannot stay where you are until someone finds you, do not just pick a direction and start walking, even if you have a means of ensuring that you continue to go that direction.
Take a walk downtown, and pick a random person on the street.
To get your bearings, stop in at North Fork Press at 132 Front Street to pick up a walking tour brochure.
Discarding the map, we let ourselves be taken wherever sparkling waterways, cobbled streets or tree-filled parks led us, following the advice in Ingmar's own guide, Utrecht for Beginners: "Pick a gentle night/Walk along the canals and watch/How the light dissolves into the houses".
