You get two chances to serve per point. If you hit the ball out or into the net ther first time, you get one more chance, and if you do it again the second time, you lose the point. Also it should be noted that if the ball hits the net and goes in, the serve is replayed; this is called a let.
Only 1 bounce. If it bounces twice on your side, you've lost that point.
A let is when a point is not scored during a rally because that rally was stopped before it was completed.
It is called double-fault when you miss both of your serves. You lose a point then.
Only one bounce is allowed during any point during a tennis match. The player is allowed to hit the ball in the air without it bouncing once but if the ball bounces twice then the point is over and the point is awarded to the player that hit the ball that bounced more than once.
If the receiver had hit the ball but then they had hit it out, it would be the servers point. Because they did not hit it out. [I'm currently taking a tennis class and basically asked the same question].
Well, if you are playing a game you rotate to each person after 2 serves in a 11 point match and rotate after every 5 serves for a 21 point match.
If this happens then the team being served to is awarded one point. You would then continue playing with the correct server.
The official rules of table tennis state that you have two serves, and then your opponent has two serves. However, if the score reaches 10-10, each player has only one serve each until the game is won by two clear points. So if you happen to be serving last at game/match point ... all the better!
point is a point but point is a point
tennis regulations include but are not limited to: foot faults - you cant step over the line before you serve the ball you cant touch the net until the point is over the ball cant bounce twice before you hit it no distracting the player during the point(yelling, etc)
'Net' is a term referring only to serves in tennis. If your ball hits the net on a serve and still lands within the correct service box, your opponent calls 'net', which means you are allowed to take your serve over. This applies to both first or second serves. If you continuously get 'net's, you would basically be serving for forever. However, if your serve hits the net and bounces anywhere outside of the correct service box, it is considered out. Once again, 'net' is only called during serves. During the actual rally, the net plays no real role. If it hits the net and goes in, it's in. If it hits the net and goes out, it's out.
In today's competition, you serve two points, then your opponent serves two. ten-all is duce, at which time the serve changes every point until someone wins by two points.