Right foot first, Left foot then, Round about and back again.
Brother, come and dance with me, Both my hands I offer thee; Right foot first, Left foot then, Round about and back again.
I put myright foot in, I put my right foot out, I give my right foot shake, shake, shake, And turn myself about.
I shall always limp a little in my right foot--that was left out on the plains one freezing night with nothing under it but the earth, and nothing over it but the sky.
Indeed if it had not been for him I should not have had that limp in my right foot, for both of my feet would have been mouldering these many years under the curly mesquite of the Southwest plains.
Looping all the night; I put my right foot in, I put my right foot out, I shake it a little, a little, And I turn myself about.
Right foot in and left foot out, Hinkumbooby round about; Fal de ral la, fal de ral la, Hinkumbooby round about.
I was very ill indeed, my right foot so swollen that I could hardly stand on it, and so painful that I could not put on a shoe or even a slipper, so that I had to hop about with only a sock over it.
The attack of beri-beri from which I had been suffering was gradually passing away, my right foot, by the time I reached Lima, having slowly got back almost to its normal size, although my toes were still atrophied.
Beri-beri commenced to develop in my right foot, and added to my other trials.
Traverse to the left at an easy gradient in normal position, weight on right foot.
Short Directions for a Downhill Stemming Turn to the Left From normal running position, right foot leading, left weighted.
Fall on right foot, raising left foot behind it, which ends the second bar.
Spring slightly on right foot, at the same time slide left foot forward.
Bring left foot up to right foot with a slight spring, raising right foot; which ends the first bar.
Spring again on right foot, and slide forward left at same time.
Fore part of right foot of female figure, resting on a thick sole.
You have seen my right foot; and you have noticed that there is nothing the matter with it.
I heard her say, 'Look at my right foot--you see there's nothing the matter with it.
Look at my right foot first," she said, speaking gravely and composedly in her ordinary tone.
But the second, third and fourth positions sometimes relate to positions in which one foot is raised; for instance, right foot in raised second position.
Simultaneously the woman, holding his hand in her hand (open position of couple), begins a walk around a circle of which the man’s right foot is the centre.
Brother, come and dance with me, both my hands I offer thee; right foot first, left foot then, round about and back again!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "right foot" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
