walk
The Italian word 'camminare' is used in the same way as the English word 'walk'. It describes the action of moving on foot at a moderate speed, typically slower than running. It can be used in various contexts such as 'I like to walk in the park', 'He walks to work every day', or 'They are walking in the city.'
I like to walk in the park.
This is a simple sentence using 'camminare' in its present tense form. It expresses a personal preference for walking in the park.
She has to walk to keep fit.
This sentence uses 'camminare' in a context suggesting it as a necessity ('deve') for maintaining physical fitness. Note how 'per' is used to express intent or purpose.
Can we walk together to school?
This sentence uses 'camminare' to ask a question with 'Possiamo'. 'Insieme' and 'verso' are used to express direction and companionship.