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Discover LudwigThe phrase "walk from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to indicate the starting point or origin of a walking journey. Examples: 1. "I decided to walk from my house to the store instead of driving." 2. "We took a leisurely walk from the park to the beach, enjoying the scenery along the way." 3. "The tour guide told us to follow the path and walk from the museum to the historical monument." 4. "He walked from the train station to the office every morning, rain or shine." 5. "She walked from the end of the street to her friend's house, not wanting to bother with finding a parking spot."
Exact(60)
"But I'd rather walk from here.
You walk from Nare Head and Portloe.
Just three minute walk from the hotel.
"You'll have to walk from here".
Suggested donation, $2. Walk from ferry.
A short walk from Enron Field.
A comfortable two-hour walk from Keswick.
We'll walk from 125th down to Houston.
"You'll walk from one memory into another.
You then walk from room to room.
There's one 30 seconds' walk from me".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com