Camino por la calle hasta la estación.

I walk along the street to the station.

Breakdown of Camino por la calle hasta la estación.

• yo: I
• la calle: the street
• caminar: to walk
• la estación: the station

Questions & Answers about Camino por la calle hasta la estación.

What part of speech is Camino, and what person and number does it represent?

Camino is a verb form: the first-person singular present indicative of caminar (to walk). It literally means “I walk” or “I am walking.”

Why is por used instead of en or a in “Camino por la calle”?

• por expresses movement through, along, or via a place—here, along the street.
• en
  • location would often mean “inside” or “at” a place, which sounds odd with a route.
• a marks a destination (“to” a place), not the path you take.

Can I drop por la calle and just say “Camino hasta la estación”?

Yes.

• Camino hasta la estación means “I walk to the station.”
• Omitting por la calle removes the detail about which route you take.

What does hasta mean here, and could I use hasta que instead?