Four out of ten or 2/5 (two-fifths).
In ten pin bowling, there are four pins on the back row.
There are 4 pins in the back row, 7,8,9 and 10.
then 3 in next row 2 in the next and 1 in frontEdit: assuming you are referring to the 10-pin bowling, there are four in the back row, not five, as was previously answered by someone else.Considering the 5 + 3 + 2 + 1 = 11, it is fairly clear that the pins are not set up in that war.
Two strikes in a row. In others words, knocking all 10 pins in a single shot, twice in a row.
There are four pins along the back of the ten pin setup. In front of those four is a row of three, followed by two, then one (which is called the "head" pin). 4+3+2+1=10.
there is four
Bowling 12 strikes in a row, which would be the equivalent of 120 physical pins, would score to be a 300.
The 292 bowling score is rare as it requires bowling 11 strikes in a row, then only taking out 2 pins in the final throw. This can be a very difficult shot and for most people, they will not purposely try to make a shot that only takes out two pins.
A 300 in bowling is a perfect game, with 12 strikes in a row.
The minimum number of pins you would need to knock down to get a 260 would be 97: nine strikes in a row, followed by a 6-1 in the tenth frame. Obviously, it's not the number of total pins that matter, but the number of strikes in a row; it's possible to knock down the same 97 pins and yet only score a 97 game.
2 strikes in a row
Yes. For 11 in a row.