Walking like dancers not Dancing With Wolves

Question

Why when in the questions is the translation for saying the people walk like dancers is it not "vont a pied"? it feels like we are trying the emphasise the method of movement.

Accepted Answer

Bonjour Nick !
Thanks to your message, I decided to clarify the lesson, especially on the distinction between aller à pied and marcher :)
So you usually use "aller à pied" with a destination, because you emphasise how you're getting to that destination, as opposed to another means of transport.

Je vais à l'école à pied, tu prends le bus.I walk to school, you take the bus.

"Marcher" is used in a more general context, and to indicate the way someone walks.

Elle marche bizarrement.She walks funny.

So in the case of "walking like dancers", it's about their general way of walking, hence the use of marcher.
I hope that's helpful! 
À bientôt !

Answer

Why is "marcher" given as correct in this question, ?Walkiong as opposed to going by bus is a contrastingform of transport.

Elle a manqué le bus, donc elle doit ________.She missed the bus, so she must walk.(HINT: Use the correct verb in the infinitive)marcherpromenerse promeneraller à pied

Answer

I also have this same exact question. I would think the answer would be aller à pied but that was marked wrong. Any clarification would be helpful!