No. Love, deuce, etc are peculiar to English. Love is zero or a word meaning it in most languages. Deuce is translated as equal, Here is Franch for example. Scoring
rien, zéro love
quinze fifteen
trente thirty
quarante forty
partout / quinze partout all / fifteen all
égalité deuce
avantage service ad-in, advantage in
avantage dehors ad-out, advantage out
la balle de break break point
la balle de jeu game point
la balle de match match point
la balle de set set point
une décision call
le jeu game
un jeu décisif tie-breaker
jeu, set, match game, set, match
le match match
You would hear those words in tennis. They are for keeping score in a game. The game points go from love (0) to 15, 30, 40 and then game. If it is 40 all, it is deuce. To win a deuce, you must win by 2 points. It goes from deuce to the advantage of the player who won that point, and then game.
No love means zero. it then goes love (zero), 15, 30, 40. and deuce is when it is 40 for both teams.
Tennis and badminton are actually very different. They don't score the same way. In tennis, it starts with love, 15, 30, 45, deuce or game. You always say your score first, then the opponent's. Love love, fifteen love, thirty love, fourty-five love. Deuce. Add in, add out. Deuce in when both sides have fourty-five (three points) If you play with add (or advantage) then you have to win two more points after reaching deuce. If you don't play with add, then after reaching deuce, you only have to win one more point. In badminton, you play to 21, and you score with normal scoring. 0,0 you would start with, whoever gets the point has a new score of 1. Much less weird :)
The languages of love refer to the ways that people express and experience love. This concept is not necessarily tied to specific languages. However, "languages of love" can also refer to the concept of love languages, which are acts of love and affection that individuals prefer to give and receive, as described in The Five Love Languages book by Gary Chapman. These love languages include words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, physical touch, and receiving gifts.
It would be 40. The scoring in tennis is love, 15, 30, 40.Deuce is when the score is tied at 40.
In the Eskimo languages, there are different words and expressions to convey the concept of love, just as in any language. It's important to note that Eskimo languages are not homogenous, so the number of ways to express "love" will vary across different specific languages within the Eskimo language family.
The word comes from the French phrase deux, which means "at two" (as in needing two more points to win). Also, there is a Latin prefix in it (du) which mean two; twice.
no,because no one likes you
get the clutch. cause if u have a deuce why would u get another the answer is good but i have the clutch and i love it get the clutch
The word advantage meaning in tennis is when both of the team players has gotten 40 points = to 3 points, this creates a "Deuce" and that is simply a tie. Now normally, it goes Love =0, then 15, 30, 40, and Game Point. But when each of the players have a game leading up to each having 40, it's sort of a tie. This is where the advantage comes in. Basically, when ever the server or the receivers, make a point, it will be ad. in or ad. out. Ad. In = Servers advantage, Ad. Out = Receivers advantage Then whomever makes the next point, who has the advantage wins, and if you have the advantage and the other person gets a point, you lose the advantage and go back to deuce. I hope that helps! :D My resources: Coming from a tennis player himself. :D
The five love languages are "modes" of communication set forth in The Five Love Languages by relationship counselor Gary Chapman. They include: * Quality Time * Words of Affirmation * Gifts * Acts of Service * Physical Touch To find out more, Dr. Chapman would like you to buy his books, which total seven volumes. You'll find out the meanings of these terms (and a whole lot more) within their pages.
Tennis.