Depends on what you mean by "you." I'll assume that you mean either a ball you have just hit, or yourself.
If the ball touches the net on a serve, and bounces over the net landing in-bounds, then it is called a let, and acts just like a redo. If the ball hits the net and falls back on your side, then it is a fault and you loose the point.
Any other time, the ball is allowed to hit the net.
If you touch the net yourself (either with your racquet, clothes, body, hair) before the ball has bounced twice on the opponent's court then you loose the point.
You are the winner of that point. If you hit the ball over to your opponent's side, but the ball bounces back over to your side for some reason, you are the winner of that point. However, if this happens, your opponent can reach over the net and slam it into the net to win the point. Normally, you are not allowed to reach over the net, but under these circumstances, you can reach over the net to hit the ball.
When your opponent is at the net volleying the ball and you hit a winner past them where they cannot reach.
So you can hit the birdie. If you dont have the racket then you cant play!! One of the materials that u will need
If you reach your racquet over the net in the middle of a point before the ball has crossed the net, you lose the point. If the ball has crossed the net and when you return it your follow through goes over the net without touching it, it is good
You swing your racket at the ball
When you hit a tennis ball with a tennis racquet, you want the ball to contact the sweet spot of strings.
Yes, it is permissible to switch hands during a tennis match. Players can switch hands to hit the ball if they are ambidextrous or if it helps them reach the ball more effectively.
A tennis ball?!
When a tennis ball is hit by a player, it compresses against the racket and gains energy. This energy is then released when the ball makes contact with the ground, causing it to bounce back over the net. The height and speed of the bounce depend on factors like the force of the hit, the angle of the racket, and the surface of the court.
A tennis ball
In the 12th century, tennis was first hit by the ball with the hand.
This is called a Lob