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Ways of walking

Choose the correct verb in the infinitive form. They are all different ways of walking.

trudge - walk slowly and with effort or difficulty because one is tired
slip - slide accidentally
trip - catch one's foot on something and stumble or fall
stroll - walk in a very pleased mood, with a lot of happiness, relaxed and confident for pleasure
stray - wander away
stagger - walk unsteadily as if about to fall or as if you were drunk or ill
dash - move quickly and suddenly, rush, (Always a short distance)
wander - move without a fixed purpose or destination
march - walk with regular steps of equal length
creep - move stealthily
limp - walk unevenly because one leg is hurt
crawl - move slowly with the body close to the ground or on hands and knees

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1. He was completely drunk. I watched him staggeringstrayingI don't know across the road and fall down.

2. It's very pleasant for a tourist to slipwanderI don't know round a new city with no particular purpose or destination.

3. It was a lovely day so we decided to staggerstrollI don't know through the park for an hour.

4. His injured foot made him limpstrayI don't know badly.

5. Be careful or you'll staggerslipI don't know on this icy bit of pavement.

6. Everyone was asleep when I returned so I had to limpcreepI don't know to my room without making a noise.

7. If you join the army, you'll have to learn to marchstaggerI don't know.

8. Please don't straylimpI don't know away from the main group or you'll get lost.

9. Before babies can walk, they can only crawlslipI don't know on their hands and knees.

10. I'm afraid someone will tripcreepI don't know over that piece of wood and fall.

11. It began to rain and we had to marchdashI don't know into a shop to keep dry.

12. The exhausted men had to trudgetripI don't know for five miles through the snow.