Pronunciation: /fɔl ˈɪntu stɛp/
verb to begin walking in rhythm with someone else
A1 The soldiers fell into step as they marched in formation.
A2 As the music started playing, the dancers fell into step with each other.
B1 It took a few tries, but eventually the new employee fell into step with the company's procedures.
B2 After a few rehearsals, the actors were able to fall into step with the director's vision for the play.
C1 The team members fell into step with each other quickly, thanks to their strong communication and collaboration skills.
C2 The orchestra fell into step seamlessly, creating a beautiful harmony of sound during the performance.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 When walking with a group, it is important to fall into step with the person in front of you.
A2 During the parade, the marching band members had to fall into step with the drum major.
B1 As the music started playing, the dancers began to fall into step with the beat.
B2 In military training, soldiers are taught to quickly fall into step with their squad mates.
C1 The experienced hikers were able to effortlessly fall into step with each other during the trek.
C2 The synchronized swimmers were able to flawlessly fall into step with each other, creating a beautiful performance.
formal As the music started playing, the soldiers fell into step and began marching in perfect unison.
informal When we walked together, I noticed my friend trying to fall into step with my pace.
slang I tried to fall into step with the cool kids at school, but I just couldn't keep up with their slang.
figurative After a few minutes of practice, the new employee was able to fall into step with the rest of the team and contribute effectively.
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