The connection matters, not just the figure name
In social dancing, “Promenade” does not always refer to the same complete foot sequence. A right turn can also vary in length depending on what you learn in class. So the three figure names alone are not enough to determine a reliable combination. What matters is the ending position: Which foot is free, which way are you facing as a couple, and what step comes next?
For this simple Foxtrot sequence, there is one fixed agreement: the lead starts every figure with the left foot, the follow with the right. Before each new figure begins, the lead is on the right foot and the follow on the left. The variations you use each end with a quick side-close finish and return to a closed couple position. The promenade opening is part of the familiar promenade sequence.
If this ending position does not match the variation you learned, it cannot be swapped in for this particular connection. Adding a step would obscure the connection rather than resolve it. The step patterns of the Foxtrot right turn belong to the individual figure and are assumed here. You don't need to read music to try this: musical knowledge for dancing is different from practically counting along with the step timing you're familiar with.


