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I would walk vs I might walk

Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. 'I would walk' implies a conditional situation or a hypothetical scenario, while 'I might walk' suggests a possibility or a chance of walking. The choice between the two depends on the context and the intended meaning.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 760 views

I would walk

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a conditional situation or a hypothetical scenario.

Use 'I would walk' to indicate a hypothetical action or a conditional situation. It often implies that the action is dependent on certain conditions being met.

Examples:

  • If it were sunny, I would walk to the park.
  • I would walk to work if I didn't have a car.
  • She said she would walk if she had the time.
  • About her smile that I would walk a mile for.
  • Because for you I would walk throu9h a desert haze
  • Like, literally I would walk and the sidewalk would just light up, like, gold light.
  • And long after my ankle healed, sometimes, when my parents and Billy were out, I would walk on those crutches.
  • I would walk a while with her.
  • All I'm saying is if I suddenly woke up one day and found out I wasn't wanted here, man, I would walk out that front door and never look back.
  • Like my over-the-hill friend Charo, for whom I would walk over hot coals.
  • I would walk away from all of this.
  • I promised him that I would walk there on a Sunday.
  • I guess I would walk backwards.
  • My sisters and I would walk here to the waterfall, for picnics.
  • I would walk away from all of this in a heartbeat and never look back.
  • I would walk down the street and every day there was broken glass in front of the cars.
  • Brian, if I were you, I would walk this man to the bank right now.
  • I would walk away from this in a heartbeat.
  • If you came up with the votes to get rid of me, I would walk out with the entire research department.
  • I would walk on water, and stand on airplanes, while they fly.
  • You're my best friend, and I would walk through fire...
  • I did promise I would walk every step of the way to Zion, but I really don't think rivers count.
  • How I would walk up to you when you least expect it and slap you across the face for leaving me like that.

Alternatives:

  • I could walk
  • I might walk
  • I may walk
  • I should walk
  • I will walk

I might walk

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a possibility or a chance of walking.

Use 'I might walk' to suggest a possibility or a chance of walking. It indicates that walking is one of the options but not a definite decision.

Examples:

  • I might walk to the store if the weather is nice.
  • She might walk to the party instead of taking a taxi.
  • If I finish early, I might walk around the neighborhood.
  • I thought I might walk with him to chapel.
  • After four weeks in a hospital bed, - I think I might walk for a while.
  • I think I might walk back.
  • The doctors are saying there's a chance I might walk again.
  • If you've got any ideas about going near that phone, I might walk out on the lawn.
  • I might walk through that door with a can of full-fat coconut milk.
  • Like I might never walk again, but... great other than that.
  • I thought I might take a walk.
  • Am I hearing you say that I might... walk?
  • I mean, sure, the bullet hit my spine and I might not walk right again, but one leg always felt longer than the other anyway.
  • I think they might walk out if you don't agree to this.
  • Now, if it's all right with you, I thought that Sookie and I might take a walk.
  • Thought I might as well walk from the station.
  • I might as well walk across the camp... go into his cell, and blow his brains out.
  • I thought I might allow you to walk with me this Sunday afternoon.
  • I know, I just thought we might walk it over one more time.
  • Ifis all right, I thought I might take a short walk.
  • I might be able to walk down the street tonight.
  • I kept imagining all the walks I might not take with them, the art projects I might not mess up, the boyfriends I might not scowl at, the aisles I might not walk down.
  • I was... I was thinking I might take a walk.

Alternatives:

  • I could walk
  • I would walk
  • I may walk
  • I should walk
  • I will walk

Related Comparisons

I would rather walk vs I would prefer to walk I may just power walk vs I might just power walk I request vs I would request does hsrp vs would hsrp I went for walking vs I went to walk I would arrived vs I would arrive

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