Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Walk"

A: The full phrase is “walk through this.“

It relies on an image. Imagine you’re standing at the opening of a tunnel. The person says to you “let’s walk through this together.“ you may be scared to go into the dark tunnel by yourself. It makes you feel better to go with another person.

The phrase “walk through this“ tends to have a sense of working through a project together. It is even more common to have the full phrase “walk through this together.“

There is also a sense of “walking versus running.“ If there is a great sense of urgency in rushing, a person may suggest to “walk through a topic“ rather than “run through the subject.“ In that sense, it has more emphasis on slowing the pace than it does having company.

Like most things in language, context is important to understand the phrase‘s full meaning.

A: This is a reference to an old Lou Reed song of that title. In the original, the "wild side" refers to transgressive behaviour and gay relationships. By extension in modern usage this can be used to suggest doing something unusual, and out of your normal patterns of behaviour.

https://www.songfacts.com/facts/lou-reed/walk-on-the-wild-side

https://www.yourdictionary.com/walk-on-the-wild-side

A: it means the owner is going to take the dog on a walk, so he can look forward to it

i can’t reply to your question so i’ll just edit on here. it roughly means 개가 기대해도 좋을 거 같애. it’s a more complicated way of saying “i’m going to take him on a walk” so either is totally fine

A: It just means not wearing shoes.

A: Walk right in. Means to open the door or enter somewhere without knocking or letting people know you are coming in.

Meaning 1 of 2 things.
1. They need to be polite so they need to knock, or call ahead.
2. They think something is going on so it would be embarrassing to just go in.

A: Will I walk somone through the test?
(Will I help someone with the test by giving them simpler, easier to understand instructions)
He is going to walk me through how to play piano. (Teach me step by step.)
Do I need to walk you through the basocs all over again?
This isn't a game where you need to walk s okmone through it for them to understand how to play.

A: Please don’t walk out on me
How could you walk out on me
It’s not as if you would walk out on her

A: I was running late to class and everyone stared at me when I walked in on the teacher giving a lecture.

A: I walked over the bridge.

He walked over the stones without hurting his feet.

A: I studied well so that test was a walk in the park.

Would you like to take a walk in the park?

A: no difference. "go for a walk" is preferred.
just shorter.
you don't need to say 'OUT'.

A: "Here" is used when something is either both near to the speaker and listener or near to the speaker but far from the listener.

"There" is used when something is either near from the listener and far from the speaker or far from both.

A: “About to” means in a short period of time, usually minutes.

“Going to” just means at some point in the near future. It can be in a few minutes, hours, days or weeks, sometimes months.

“Intend to” is used when describing intentions, but this is pretty formal. The other two ways that you said are also used for intention.

A: They have the same meaning, no difference

A: you just finished a conversation and you walk off

A: 둘다 맞긴 맞는데 " He took a walk in the park with the girl he had (just) met at the party."하면 조금 더 자연러운 표현인 것 같습니다.

출처: 저요 (미국 사람)

A: We took a walk to a secret beach.
Anyway, we did a lot of walking today!

A: This sounds natural to me (if you are speaking it orally)! This would be a little unnatural if you were writing this (like in an email or a postcard etc.)

A: "a short walk" sounds more natural (East Coast US)

A: "I take my dog on a walk every morning, and he / she keeps on stopping at telephone poles to sniff them, so it takes a lot of time."

A: That phrase is correct

Your recording sounds like

I went a for a walk today

A: Saying enjoy twice in a row is repetitive. Try another adjective, or even a verb, like “taking in the scenery,” or “appreciating”

A: × Having no cash, I decided to walk home from the train station, which shouldn't have been a long walk except that I ran into an old friend I hadn't talk to since high school.
✓ Having no cash, I decided to walk home from the train station, which shouldn't have been a long walk except I ran into an old friend I hadn't spoken to since high school.

× We then took a detour to a nearby park so that I could get more wild story out of him.
✓ We then took a detour to a nearby park so that I could get more of the wild story out of him.

× It wasn't until late night that I got home, but earlier that day, I told my parents I'd be back by 8:30.
✓ It wasn't until late at night that I got home, but earlier that day, I told my parents I'd be back by 8:30.

× They said they tried to call me repeatedly but couldn't get through, and were literally planning to call the cops.
✓ They said they tried to call me repeatedly but couldn't get through, and were planning to call the cops.

× So the unexpected long night walk itself was quite enjoyable, but next time I'll make sure to take a portable charger with me.
✓ So, the unexpected long night walk itself was quite enjoyable, but next time I'll make sure to take a portable charger with me.

It was practically perfect just a tense issue. Hope this helps!! 😊

A: Yes it’s natural!

A: × While taking a walk this morning, I found some vegetables like tomatoes,peas or cucumbers having some small buds in their garden.
✓ When I went for a walk this morning, I found tomatoes, peas, cucumbers and other vegetables with tiny sprouts.

× Summer season is full of various creatures’ energy, which makes me feel happier than any other season.
✓ Summer is full of energy from all sorts of creatures, which makes me happier than any other season.