The phrase "stepping foot" or, to "step foot" is a grammatically correct way of illustrating ones appearance or new coming to a a new or unfamiliar environment. One could use this phase in such a sentence as, "I am soon to be "stepping foot" on the moon. This phrase is commonly used by intelligent scholars of the English language, but may not be so familiar to foreigners or uneducated persons.
EDIT {Adam C., native English speaker}: Um, no, "Step foot" is actually a grammatically and idiomatically INcorrect variation on the standard phrase, which is "SET foot". You will hear many American English speakers using "step foot" and its popularity will likely increase with time, but at present it is still widely regarded as wrong.
Formally, "step" is an intransitive verb that takes no direct object, and thus "to step foot" is ungrammatical: You may step ON, OFF, or INTO places WITH your feet, but you don't step places or feet! "Set" is the transitive verb you need: when you step somewhere, you set your foot in/on a place. Thus: "Armstrong was the first human to set foot on the moon," and "I'm never setting foot in her house again as long as I live!"
crazy person or drunk?
if you do something by mistake that is really not in your best interest,
Those goose stepping Nazis really irk me.
The root word of podium means foot.
Inch, Foot, Yard, Mile
yes (personal experience)
yes i flirt alot
stepping on with foot swatting with magazine
Neil Armstrong!
9 if there is one in the begining
away
It doesn't necessarily mean anything major - perhaps he just likes a little bit of toe stamping. Particularly if the girl is wearing heels. This is pretty common and usually related to a foot or shoe fetish.
Tripping, banging it on something, stepping on something. You'd be surprised.
She asked for the executioner's forgiveness for stepping on his foot.
i dont think so
During the signing of the Declaration of Independence, John Adams was standing on Thomas Jefferson's foot!!
crazy person or drunk?