There is nothing wrong with taking a step forward and taking a step forward grammatically, but their meanings are different. The former means "taking a step forward" and the latter means "continuing to look for solutions"
1) Take a step forward, often with nouns with the same verb, meaning "take some action", such as:
Bathing is a metaphor for investment failure (bath and bath are homologous)
Deep breath, deep breath.
Have a drink by yourself (drop is a cognate word with both verbs and nouns)
Take a look, take a look (look is a cognate word with both verbs and nouns)
Take a walk (walk is a cognate word with both verbs and nouns)
Take measures (step is a cognate word with both verbs and nouns)
Seize the opportunity, seize the opportunity.
2)go forward for a step is an intransitive verb, which is often collocated with the preposition for, indicating "going forward", such as:
go for a walk
Go jogging and running.
Go to the doctor and call the doctor.
Take a step to find measures.
Go and get some water.
Taking a chance is looking for luck.
A small step forward is a big step towards civilization.
"A small step forward" is actually a condition for "a big step forward for civilization", which can be translated as follows:
1) is expressed by "conditional clause":
* If you take half a step forward, you will take a big step towards elegance.
* A step forward is a big step towards refinement.
If you take a step forward, you will stride towards beauty in sports.
2) Expressed by "imperative sentence+and+declarative sentence"
Take a half step forward and you will take a big step towards elegance.
* Take a step forward and you will take a big step towards exquisiteness.
Take a step forward and you will stride towards beauty in sports.
3. A big step forward
Forward has both adjectives and adverbs.
1) Adjective means "ahead", which can be used as an attribute before nouns and can be extended to "premature", "premature", "rash", "overdue" and "scheduled", for example:
* The horizon ahead. The horizon ahead.
* The plunge forward is a leap.
* A forward child, a bold child
* A forward contract expires.
2) Adverb means "leaning forward" and is used as an adverbial to explain the action mode or development trend, such as:
:: Looking to the future.
* Put the clock forward and the watch forward.
2) Sometimes, there are no verbs on the surface, but there are self-evident verbs in the context or context, so they are still adverbs, such as:
A big step forward is a big step forward (omit take or make)
From now on to the future (used as an adverbial of time in the whole sentence)
* Forward! Password forwarding! According to the specific context, the listener will know that it is marching forward, marching forward, charging forward, and so on. )