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The phrase "under your toes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is physically located beneath someone's toes, often in a literal sense, such as sand or grass. Example: "As I walked along the beach, I could feel the warm sand under my toes."
Exact(3)
The earth under your toes is plush with mole tunnels.
Blisters under your toes, black toes, and foot soreness can occur that are painful which brings us to the topic of our feet.
Run your hands through your hair and feel the cold tiles under your toes.
Similar(56)
The bag has essentials though, essentials like a mini first aid kit -- because you never know when a shoelace will touch a public bathroom floor, and you have the rest of the day to think about what disease is slithering its way into the shoe and then under your toe nail, and finally, into your brain stem.
Next time you are outside, cowering under a parka, your toes going numb, imagine strutting in a bathing suit with those toes in the sand, along warm, bright blue waters beckoning you to take a relaxing float.
What usually happens is the adults bend your toes under your feet and wind thick strips of fabric around them so tightly that it breaks the toe bones and holds them in place.
Tuck your toes under you.
Tuck your toes under so that only the toes and touching the ground and your heel isn't.
Curl your toes under so that they now support some of your weight.
Turn your feet under so that only your toes are touching the ground.
Curl your toes under and engage your abs by tilting your pelvis and pulling your belly button toward your spine.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com