Which term describes a bourrée performed with a turning movement?

Which term describes a bourrée performed with a turning movement?

• A. Bourrée tour
• B. Bourrée
• C. Turn en l'air
• D. Sautés

Answer: (A)

In this context, adding tour to a step name signals a turning variation. A bourrée tour is a bourrée performed with a turning movement, so it explicitly describes a bourrée that includes rotation. The plain bourrée is without turning, while a turn en l’air suggests a turn done in the air (not a standard floor bourrée), and sauts are jumps, not turns of a bourrée. So the turning version is the best match for a bourrée performed with a turning movement.

In this context, adding tour to a step name signals a turning variation. A bourrée tour is a bourrée performed with a turning movement, so it explicitly describes a bourrée that includes rotation. The plain bourrée is without turning, while a turn en l’air suggests a turn done in the air (not a standard floor bourrée), and sauts are jumps, not turns of a bourrée. So the turning version is the best match for a bourrée performed with a turning movement.