lots of different ones. not only English terms, but french aswell. a ballet teacher will usually use only the french terms.
balloThe word ballet comes from the French and was borrowed into English around 1630.
sorry but some of the spellings might be off pleay-to bend ur legs tendu- to extend ur leg in a pointed position
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
lots of different ones. not only English terms, but french aswell. a ballet teacher will usually use only the french terms.
balloThe word ballet comes from the French and was borrowed into English around 1630.
sorry but some of the spellings might be off pleay-to bend ur legs tendu- to extend ur leg in a pointed position
Well in French, the language in which ballet terms are used, down is "en bas," but a basic ballet move that goes down is a "plié." I'm not sure which one you're looking for.
Ballet terms are in French.
Nothing, the ballet terms are french.
Ballet started in France, which is why all ballet terms are in French.
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
In contemporary English, there are numerous terms that can be used to express the 'basic meaning or main idea about life that an author wants the reader to understand.' Perhaps the most common of these would be 'theme,' 'purpose,' 'moral,' or 'application.'
These are ballet terms. Because ballet became formalized in France, a significant part of ballet terminology is in the French language.
It originated in Italy, but in the 17th and 18th centuries the dominant centre of ballet was the French Royal Court, which is why most ballet terms are French.