The ball has to hit the ground in fair territory past the base before crossing the foul line for it to be fair. Even if the ball bounces in fair territory, if it crosses the foul line before it passes the base it's a foul ball.
As long as the ball doesn't touch the ground and the opposing player hits it back, then it is considered in.
Some common tennis terms are as follows:Deuce (a score of 40-40 in a single game)Smash/Slam (an overhead hit using the user's full power to hit the ball fast)Volley (when the player hits the ball before it hits the ground; it is a common misconception that it can only be done at the net, as there is a term called the 'baseline volley' where the player hits the ball before it hits the ground at the baseline, rather than at the net)Half-Volley (a hit right next to the ground where the ball just bounced off of the ground and barely got off of the ground)Winner (the most common term used on the court; it is a shot where the player hit the ball but the opponent could not get their racquet on the ball)
baseline on which figures appear to stand in artwork, usually term pertains to relief sculptures
outside in the ground
It is manditory that you wat until the dog is 12 week (3 months) before it sets paw on the ground. If you refuse to do so, your puppy can get a virus and die.
A ball hit diagonally across the court on a baseline ground stroke is called 'Crosscourt Shot'.
yes you are dead before yo hit the ground because if your shot youre dead before you hit the ground also when your about to get buried your dead before you go in the ground.
A ball that lands outside of the white lines or a ground ball that goes foul before reaching 3ed/1st base
"Respect to ground" refers to a frame of reference where the Earth's surface is considered as the baseline or zero point for measurements or observations. This term is often used in contexts like aviation or engineering to indicate positions, movements, or orientations relative to the ground.
Center pin is 12 V, outside is ground.
play under and it goes before 'cover'
Nail it to the ground or cement it to the ground.