A musical interval of two semitones.
Sinónimos
Examples for "step"
Examples for "step"
1However, today takes us one step closer to a more equal Britain.
2It just means we're one step closer to home, right? I ask.
3Public opinion would regard this as a step in the right direction.
4PSG need a similar result to go one step further this time.
5It's time to take a step back and ask some necessary questions.
1However, he has taken on a more serious tone in recent days.
2Analysts said that this could set the tone for the new year.
3Despite Romney's new course on immigration, Ryan has taken a harder tone.
4No clear image would come, no tone of voice or remembered words.
5You must know best. Her tone clearly said she didn't believe that.
1Kennedy said the whole tone of the profession needed to be changed.
2The whole tone of the environment is reproduced in a few touches.
3And the whole tone and spirit of the book are thoroughly English.
4The whole tone of the community was hostile to such a practice.
5The whole tone of this processional interior is singularly stale and sad.
1On the stairway it was a whole step higher than when he had left.
2I would not feel the road having your company; I would walk every whole step of Ireland.
3He says he took one look at Will and threw the whole step-grandpa thing out the window.
4And so, I lower like, you know, half step, whole step, or whatever with my songs whenever I go live.
5She managed to hold her tongue for ten whole steps.
6Whole step ripped off the crew bay.
7'I think the whole step has been too precipitate,' he wrote to his brother-in-law.
8It's any two tones that are three whole steps apart and played at the same time, like middle C plus the F above it.
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Translations for whole step