BBC Learning English - Have you ever stepped on someone's toes? Here's an informal phrase you might hear in the business world and elsewhere. Example: “Sue didn't boast about her big contract.
![BBC Learning English on Twitter: "This idiom sounds painful – so try not to do it! Tell us if you've done it already. [Image: Getty] #learnenglish #vocabulary #steponyourtoes #englishwords #idioms https://t.co/k8PjbPSm1b" / BBC Learning English on Twitter: "This idiom sounds painful – so try not to do it! Tell us if you've done it already. [Image: Getty] #learnenglish #vocabulary #steponyourtoes #englishwords #idioms https://t.co/k8PjbPSm1b" /](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fh6x-K0XEAIoaR9.jpg)
BBC Learning English on Twitter: "This idiom sounds painful – so try not to do it! Tell us if you've done it already. [Image: Getty] #learnenglish #vocabulary #steponyourtoes #englishwords #idioms https://t.co/k8PjbPSm1b" /
![Stepping on people's toes and the tale of (not) prioritising impact over intention | by Hanna Naima McCloskey | Fearless Futures | Medium Stepping on people's toes and the tale of (not) prioritising impact over intention | by Hanna Naima McCloskey | Fearless Futures | Medium](https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/996/1*CI6Mw0U74U0c29Luwnq1Rw@2x.jpeg)