A lot of phrasal verbs use the word walk. Here are some of them with their meanings. There is also a worksheet on phrasal verbs with walk. This lesson is particularly helpful for class 8 students following Orient BlackSwan Grammar and Language Skills Workbook.

Walk off

To walk off is to leave a situation suddenly because you are upset, angry or disappointed.

Walk off can also mean steal. Another meaning of walk off is win easily.

Walk away

To walk away is to leave a situation.

Walk in on

To walk in on someone or something is to find them doing things they didn’t want you to see or to interrupt them.

Walk over

To walk over someone is to exploit them or to take advantage of them.

Walk out

To walk out is to shirk responsibility. This expression is usually used with on.

Walk through

To walk through is to carefully examine a situation or to explain something to somebody.

Phrasal verbs with Walk Worksheet

1. He was an irresponsible man who walked ………………… his wife and children.

2. Let’s walk …………………… our options all over again.

3. Always close the bathroom door. Otherwise, someone might walk ………………….. you.

4. Yes, he is your boss, but that doesn’t mean he can walk all ……………………. you.

5. I walked …………………….. a heated debate.

6. One must have the courage to walk …………………… from a bad job or relationship.

7. Someone has walked ………………………. with my wallet.

8. The actress was unhappy with her role in the movie and walked …………………….. the set.

Answers

1. He was an irresponsible man who walked out on his wife and children.

2. Let’s walk through our options all over again.

3. Always close the bathroom door. Otherwise, someone might walk in on you.

4. Yes, he is your boss, but that doesn’t mean he can walk all over you.

5. I walked in on a heated debate.

6. One must have the courage to walk away from a bad job or relationship.

7. Someone has walked off with my wallet. (= Someone has stolen my wallet)

8. The actress was unhappy with her role in the movie and walked off the set.