How To Use Step on it In A Sentence

If you tell a person to "step on it" or "throw on your coat," they may take you literally, with disastrous consequences.
Every few steps or so I'd hit her foot (or step on it, oops!) and she would wince, but try to hide her pain.
I can't bear to walk past a broken bottle or can for fear that some child may one day step on it.
You'll be late if you don't step on it.
I step on it with the heel of my shoe - I certainly didn't miss them.

I've never complained to our landlord about the lump in the hallway shag that weeps blood when you step on it.
The second stair creaks when you step on it.
You'll be late if you don't step on it.
Could you step on it? I'm late.
I didn't ask my driver to step on it nor did I inform him of my sickly state because if there's one thing cabbies fear more than, say, a passenger with a loaded gun, it's a passenger on the brink of a good barf.