Talk the Talk, Walk the Walk

: I have always heard this phrase as:" You can talk the talk, but can you walk the walk". Put this way, it makes some logical sense to me. Have had a running disagreement with a friend who claims the correct phrase is:" walk the talk" This seems to me to be a shortened version of the original phrase that has become popular with the management consultant set. Any information on origin, derivation, etc. would be appreciated.

Don't talk the talk if you can't walk the walk. It means: talk is cheap, but can you follow through with action? It is similiar to: don't let your mouth write a check that your a** can't cash. Or (from the Baretta theme), don't do the crime if you can't do the time. I'll post again if I find more about the talk/walk origin. I've heard a variation used in a blues song, the singer talking about a girl that "talks that talk and walks that walk."

sumber :  http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/10/messages/513.html

obstacle and hope

obstacle
I am very difficult to speak English and when abroad I could not communicate with strangers

hope
I wanted to speak English fluently so I can get the job I wanted and I would like to learn more better english

constraints for learning English

      The first time I learned my English is very difficult to write and pronounce English words at school. time I beljar english class at a primary school. I do not like all the English language. but my mother insisted on her son to be able to speak English and I in my course by my mother in my practice there english language course until the sixth grade of elementary school. I was very bored.
      last time i was sitting in high school I was very self-conscious I can not speak english was a little embarrassed. but I was usahadan I understand a little English. I went on and on trying to learn English until I was able and proficient