German Phrase
Ja, ich gehe jeden Tag spazieren.
Meaning
The speaker confirms a statement and tells the listener that they take a walk every day. The construction 'gehen … spazieren' is a common way to talk about walking for leisure.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to answer a question about your daily routine, especially when confirming that you walk regularly for health or enjoyment.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ja,ichgehejedenTagspazieren.
Ja (affirmation)
Used to answer positively, similar to 'yes' in English.
ich (personal pronoun)
First‑person singular pronoun; always in nominative case.
gehe (present of gehen)
Verb 'gehen' conjugated for ich; means 'to go' and forms a semi‑modal construction with 'spazieren'.
jeden Tag (temporal accusative)
Time expression meaning 'every day'; 'jeden' is the accusative form of 'jeder' because 'Tag' is masculine.
spazieren (infinitive verb)
Used as an infinitive after 'gehen' to express the activity of taking a walk.
🗨In Conversation
Machst du jeden Tag Sport?
Do you do sports every day?
Ja, ich gehe jeden Tag spazieren.
Yes, I go for a walk every day.
✕Common Mistakes
Ja, ich gehe jeder Tag spazieren.
The time expression must be in the accusative case: 'jeden Tag'.
Ja, ich gehe jeden Tag zu spazieren.
Do not add a preposition before the infinitive; 'gehen' already governs the infinitive directly.
Ja, ich gehe spazieren jeden Tag.
Word order is flexible, but the most natural placement is the time phrase before the infinitive.
↔Alternatives
Ja, ich gehe täglich spazieren.
Yes, I walk daily.
Ja, ich mache jeden Tag einen Spaziergang.
Yes, I take a walk every day.
Ja, ich spaziere jeden Tag.
Yes, I walk every day.
Cultural Tip
In German‑speaking countries a daily walk (Spaziergang) is a typical habit, especially in cities with well‑maintained parks and green belts. The phrase 'spazieren gehen' is interchangeable with 'spazieren' alone, but the former sounds a bit more colloquial. Remember that 'spazieren' can also be used as a full verb: 'Ich spaziere jeden Tag.'