Walk abreast of me.

They happened to walk side by side.

They walked side by side.

We walked along side by side.

She walked side by side with me.

We walked three abreast.

You walk too fast for me to keep up with you.

It's a half whisper, God, I miss her.

They walked along the street side by side.

They were walking three abreast.

They walked along the road three abreast.

Itit's okay. I'll walk.

And you had a bucketful of lollipops.

So again, here we are at that equator moment.

I walked as far as the school.

Want to walk a bit?

So I want to represent this line right here.

Then I arrange them so I can get them quick.

Every row is a student.

Form a line!

We walked along an avenue lined with trees.

I walked here myself.

How about walking to the top of the hill?

Let's walk to the station together.

Would you like to walk to the station with me?

Why don't you walk to the station with us?

I can explain you. I shall try.

Spice your crispy chicken sandwich every time.

I think that Shakespeare really put it very nicely.

Do you walk to school?

No, no, I'll walk on foot.

What are you lining up for?

We just walked up here.

This is it. Let's line up, guys.

All right. Form a line.

I used to be much bigger, much more muscular.

How about a walk?

No, I'll walk, all right.

Remember, she arrived an hour early and arrives at 5 o'clock, and then she starts walking.

Here is 84, and you'll notice that these are all the elements of the original list.

What you really want is not a sequential, not parallel development.

But I want to talk about a different aspect of DNA science, and that is the physical nature of DNA.

The entry words are arranged alphabetically.

We walked along an avenue of tall poplars.

My father is too busy to take a walk.