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

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1 ‘ I think I 'll take a walk . ’
2 ‘ Just thought I 'd have a walk . ’
3 ‘ If I was ye , ’ the man said , ‘ I 'd take a walk away from here then I 'd get a taxi . ’
4 I parked the jeep under a tree and then , looking at my watch , I decided that as I had a couple of hours to spare I would take a walk across to the other bridge where I had noticed a café on our first day into Normandy .
5 I would finish unpacking , have a look at the cooker and set things ready for supper , then I would take a walk out to look at the sea , and gather kindling in case the evening turned chilly enough for a fire .
6 While Ian was at work we did trips to Shantytown ( a reconstructed gold-mining town ) , and Woods Creek , where you can do a walk through old mining tunnels and realise the incredible harshness of the miner 's life , digging drainage systems through solid rock .
7 Difference : you can take a walk outside .
8 In view of the warm weather , he suggested that we should take a walk , for which purpose he would change into lighter things .
9 ‘ Right , ’ I said , smiling , as they slid the straps of bright blue nylon knapsacks over their shoulders , ‘ we 'll take a walk into the Berkshire wilderness .
10 we 'll have a walk up tonight .
11 We might take a walk together . ’
12 After skiing the last section of the Vallee Blanche Nigel decided we could avoid a walk into Chamonix by skiing down a snow chute filled with avalanche debris .
13 Then if the weather 's OK we can have a walk in the afternoon and reminisce about the days when women stayed at home and looked after their menfolk . ’
14 He wondered if he might take a walk before the others were up .
15 By pointing out a flower or describing a rarity he could make a walk supremely interesting and was indeed a charming companion on any expedition in the fields .
16 It can make a walk eerie but memorable .
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