In country dancing and square dancing, a do-si-do is a set move. You and your partner walk around each other, usually passing right shoulders, and you keep your back toward the other person as you go around, then you end up facing them again. It looks a bit like two people circling back to back.

In country dancing and square dancing在鄉村舞和方塊舞裡， a do-si-do is a set movedo-si-do是一個固定的動作。 You and your partner walk around each other你和舞伴互相繞著對方走， usually passing right shoulders通常是右肩相對經過， and you keep your back toward the other person as you go around繞的時候背對著對方， then you end up facing them again最後又轉回面對面。 It looks a bit like看起來有點像 two people circling back to back兩個人背對背繞圈。

The person who calls the dance shouts “Do-si-do your partner!” and everyone knows the step. You can use it as a noun for the move, or as a verb: they do-si-do.

The person who calls the dance喊舞步口令的人 shouts "Do-si-do your partner!"會喊「Do-si-do your partner!」 and everyone knows the step大家就知道要做這個動作。 You can use it as a noun for the move你可以把它當名詞指這個動作， or as a verb或當動詞用： they do-si-do他們do-si-do。

You will almost never hear this outside folk dancing, barn dances, or stories about them. Though actually, the name comes from French for “back to back,” even if English speakers no longer hear those French words in it.

You will almost never hear this你幾乎不會聽到這個詞 outside folk dancing, barn dances, or stories about them用在民俗舞、穀倉舞會或講這些的故事以外的地方。 Though actually不過其實， the name comes from French for "back to back,"這名字來自法文「背對背」， even if English speakers no longer hear those French words in it雖然說英語的人現在已經聽不出裡面的法文了。