you kinda stay on your toes and sorta leap forward
That's a very good question. Yes they are the same, but only different. You just 'jump' in a different way. On one leg, on both legs landing at the same time, or jumping forwards without steadying yourself.
They hop as they are, made from construction paper to save time for the leg movements
In Scottish Lowland and Highland Games the triple jump was known as the hop, skip and leap. Elsewhere it was known as the hop, skip and jump or the hop, step and jump. The triple jump rules used to be such that two hops and a step were allowed, this meant the athletes could use their strongest leg for each of the three phases.
idk how to explain it but basically you put one foot forward in a stride and your other foot should come forward and tap the heel of the first foot. then you shift your weight and do the same thing with the other foot. so it's like a gallop but you tap your heel with the front of your other foot every time :)
No, it is generally not possible to skip the second leg of a flight without risking penalties or having your return flight canceled.
A skip it is a child's toy that attaches to a childs leg by a plastic hoop. The object is to make the skip it rotate around 360 degrees and jump over it. There is no current record held for the longest time jumping one however.
i hop!!
You hop.
Yes, it is possible to skip the second leg of a flight and still use the remaining segments of the ticket.
Yes, it is possible to skip the second leg of a flight, but it is generally not recommended as it can result in consequences such as cancellation of the return flight or loss of the value of the ticket.
Yes, it is possible to skip the second leg of a connecting flight, but it is not recommended as it can have consequences such as cancellation of the rest of your itinerary or loss of your return flight.
Yes they are, they only have forlegs at birth.