Collocation
have a walk
to go for a walk, usually for exercise, relaxation, or to get some fresh air
Definition
'have a walk' is a common English collocation. to go for a walk, usually for exercise, relaxation, or to get some fresh air
have + a + walk
“Let’s have a walk after dinner to get some fresh air.”
Examples
- Let’s have a walk around the block before we sit down.
- I usually have a walk after lunch to clear my head.
- We had a walk along the river and watched the boats go by.
Show more examples
- If the weather stays dry, we can have a walk in the park later.
- She is having a walk to the shop to pick up some bread.
- They often have a walk together on Sunday mornings.
- After the long meeting, the manager suggested we have a walk outside for a few minutes.
- We decided to have a walk rather than drive because the streets were so crowded.
- He had a walk in the hills, even though the wind was cold.
More verb + article + nouns
- make a promise to state that you will definitely do something or that something will happen
- make a plan to decide in advance what you will do and how you will do it
- make a suggestion to propose an idea or possible plan for others to consider
- make a list to write down items in an organized way, usually to plan or remember things
- make a noise to produce a sound, often unwanted or noticeable