step - use in sentences
Converse of object
- take: We were about to take the first step on our journey across the Pyrenees.
- follow: To install the game follow these steps: Insert the Red Alert disk into the CD-ROM drive.
- represent: The Chancellor's proposals to increase opportunities for community work for young people represents a positive step forward.
- outline: Before doing any customisation, ensure you run through the steps outlined in Changing the Look of MyEd below.
Preposition: into
- breach: Perhaps the Church of Scotland could step into the breach.
Adjective modifier
- next: The next steps will help you look at the points in more detail.
- reasonable: Schools have a duty to take reasonable steps to avoid substantial disadvantage to disabled pupils.
- first: The first step is choosing the right iron for your needs.
- positive: Arrival There are several positive steps you can take at the hotel which can remove unnecessary temptation.
- logical: It was a logical step for Vodafone to seek ties with Manchester United.
- important: Choosing a domain name is a very important first step for anyone starting a business on the Internet.
Preposition: on
- ladder: The decision to cut the right-to-buy discounts has resulted in many young people being unable to take their first step on the housing ladder.
Preposition: in
- direction: You have taken a big step in the right direction by coming to GA.
Noun used with modifier
- stone: A subterranean boiler room with access via a flight of stone steps leading down alongside the north wall of the vestry.
Modifies a noun
- guide: One section is a step by step guide through typical clauses found in agreements.
- instruction: Step by step instructions about how to deposit a digital resource with the AHDS.
Preposition: by
- guide: One section is a step by step guide through typical clauses found in agreements.
- instruction: Step by step instructions about how to deposit a digital resource with the AHDS.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
Share on Facebook