Examples of using "Promène" in a sentence and their english translations:
Take a walk every day.
Take a walk every day.
The neighbor is walking her dog.
Tom is walking his dog.
- Walk every day.
- Take a walk every day.
I hardly ever take my dog for a walk.
The neighbor is walking her dog.
I walk.
The neighbor is walking her dog.
He walks his dog every morning.
He's walking around in his underwear.
She's walking around in panties and bra.
I'm taking a walk in a park.
Tom is walking around.
- My father takes a walk every day.
- Father takes a walk every day.
She sometimes takes a walk in the park.
Tom walks his dog every morning.
- I take a walk every day except when it rains.
- I go for a walk every day, except when it rains.
shall we say, walk around in our society.
Funny that no one walks around here,
I'm walking in the park with my children.
The little boy goes for a walk with his mother.
Tom is out, walking his dog.
- Don't go walking in the park at night!
- Don't walk in the park at night!
He often walks with his hand in his pocket.
I walk a dog who's too lazy to do that most days.
I walk my dog in the park every morning.
Tom walks his dog at least once a day.
Instead, if you saw someone walking like that
I walk my dog along the river every morning.
I'm wandering in the dark.
- She takes her dog to the park before breakfast.
- She walks her dog to the park before breakfast.
roaming more and more often through Hesse's forests.
My father is taking a walk in the park.
He always walks around with his hands in his pockets and his head in the clouds.
I go for a walk every day, except when it rains.
"The sorcerer disguises himself as a beast, he wears a hide over his head and walks around town. It's my daddy who told me that."
- I take a walk every day except when it rains.
- I go for a walk every day, except when it rains.
With gushing tears I bid the pair farewell. / "Live happy ye, whose destinies are o'er; / we still must wander where the Fates compel."
"As, scared the Phrygian ranks to see, / confused, unarmed, amid the gazing throng, / he stood, 'Alas! what spot on earth or sea / is left,' he cried, 'to shield a wretch like me, / whom Dardans seek in punishment to kill, / and Greeks disown?'"