Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] a walk [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 A few days later I took a walk down the Kings Road , mostly searching for a pair of brothel creepers .
2 Then I took a walk along the suddenly alien seashore and tried to work out what to do .
3 And I took a walk along our side-road just to check .
4 Then I took a walk past my chair , desk and watercooler and over to my office door .
5 So I had a walk up the town and called in Tesco 's and got a bit of shopping .
6 I walk out to the bus , I get on the bus at the end of Care Street , I walk right along Care Street , right up Dawsons Street , brisk walk and then I 'm walking around the garage , I do n't do that much walking now , the bloody car , but I take a walk at lunchtime and I walk down to the bar , walking , if you walk , that would be total couple of miles a day
7 Very often , when I take a walk along the river in the close season and see a shoal of chub sliding in and out of the streamer weed , or merely lying near to the surface , ready to suck in a floating insect , I imagine I have a rod with me and I want to catch one of those chub .
8 Well I thought if I have a walk over there at two then by the time I get back it 'll be time to go and get Christopher wo n't it ?
9 Do you fancy a walk by the river ? ’
10 But you had a walk on your lead yesterday did n't you ?
11 She suggested a walk in the open air and he readily agreed .
12 Now , ’ he added , rising to his feet and taking the plate from her hand , ‘ it 's a beautiful moonlit night — so why do n't we take a walk in the garden , and you can tell me all about the history of your old family home ? ’
13 So we had a walk round town .
14 She was able anyhow , when he suggested they take a walk around Karlovy Vary , to put her worries to one side , and give herself up wholeheartedly to the idea .
15 He read The Old Straight Track in 1949 whilst living in London and , fresh from reading , he took a walk across Parliament Hill to Highgate Ponds :
16 Usually , he took a walk in the evenings , going down Kennington Park Road as far as the Oval , and dropping into a pub on the way back for an ale and a chat with any friends or acquaintances he found there .
17 Either way it meant a walk to Snodland or Cuxton to catch a train so walking that extra was no trouble .
  Next page