go for a walk

/ɡoʊ fɔːr ə wɔːk/

Meaning

This expression means to take a short, leisurely walk for exercise, relaxation, or pleasure. It is a very common and friendly phrase used to suggest an outdoor activity or to describe a daily healthy routine.

Examples

  • The weather is beautiful, so let's go for a walk in the park.

    The weather is beautiful, so let's go for a walk in the park.

  • I like to go for a walk after dinner to get some fresh air.

    I like to go for a walk after dinner to get some fresh air.

  • They went for a walk along the beach last night.

    They went for a walk along the beach last night.

  • Would you like to go for a walk with me?

    Would you like to go for a walk with me?

  • She goes for a walk every morning before work.

    She goes for a walk every morning before work.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ Let's go to a walk.

    ✓ Let's go for a walk.

    The correct preposition to use with 'go' in this expression is 'for', not 'to'.

  • ✗ I want to make a walk.

    ✓ I want to go for a walk.

    We do not use 'make' with walks. The standard verb phrase is 'go for a walk' or 'take a walk'.

Related Expressions

take a walkgo for a strollstretch one's legs

Practice

  • It's a lovely afternoon; do you want to ___?

    💡 Use the base form of the phrase.

    Show answer

    go for a walk

  • Yesterday, we ___ in the forest and saw some deer.

    💡 Use the past tense.

    Show answer

    went for a walk