Listen to native speakers pronounce “walk” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
walk
walk,
Walk.
Walk?
Walk a mile. Walk 2,000 [music] miles.
Walk 3,000 miles to to the land to the
walk uh, more than like a block or two
Walk me through.
Walk to ice cream, smell the flowers,
walk them home. And it could be two
walk along the water. I look at the
walk to my friend John's house. We're
walk that he totally exploded. And I was
walk through life noticing those things
walk around in a different time and just
walk the talk and practice the five
walk in your neighborhood and you see
Walk out of the room, find a stranger, ask them,
Walk around the city,
Walk the streets of Mumbai, Jakarta or Shanghai.
Walk around and you see sunbirds flitting amongst the flowers.
walk or drive,
Walk into any bar in Beirut back then
walk over to get food
walk and I sort of noodle in my head
walk five days a week may be enough to
"Walk light, ladies, the cake's all dough.
"Walk light ladies, the cake's all dough."
Walk light, ladies, the cake’s all dough,
Walk light, ladies, the cake's all dough,
walk me through what that pre-work
walk back down the ladder and off the
walk across that stage.
walk away, we've solved climate change.
walk them through their taxes.
Walk outside and the cars zipping past, planes overhead,
walk to the line of rubber trees
walk in to government buildings for this new initiative
walk into a shift and you're relaxing
walk out of at the end of my shift is
walk out the door into the real world,
walk up to his father's bed on the last day of his life,
Walk into more rooms saying,
"Walk outside and receive your delivery."
walk in their shoes with them,
walk faster,
walk to the ocean,
Walk right now in the direction of your healthiest, most fulfilled life,
walk with us as we rally a million women
“walk”
“walk,”
“Walk.”
“Walk?”
“Walk a mile. Walk 2,000 [music] miles.”