Tendu a la seconde
Probably fondu, plie, battement and tendu
brushing the foot through the floor with toes slightly off the floor
I think you mean "tendu". It is French for "to point". This is a basic step of sliding your foot on the ground to extend with a pointed foot, front, side, or back.
In ballet there are some key movements such as port de bras, plie, battement tendu and sauté. There are also five positions that can be viewed on the related link.
Tendu a la seconde
Probably fondu, plie, battement and tendu
brushing the foot through the floor with toes slightly off the floor
I think you mean "tendu". It is French for "to point". This is a basic step of sliding your foot on the ground to extend with a pointed foot, front, side, or back.
In ballet there are some key movements such as port de bras, plie, battement tendu and sauté. There are also five positions that can be viewed on the related link.
There are four possible barre ballet exercises. You are probably thinking of a plie which is the most commonly used ballet exercise. There are also eleve, battlement tendu and rond de jambe.
Tendu means to stretch the foot The dictionary definition: of or pertaining to a movement that is stretched or held.
Basically all of the ballet vocabulary is in French, that's where ballet first got started. Some basic vocabulary words are, pointe, tendu, pirouette, r'terre, echape, jete and plie
dégagé (Fr., disengaged). A movement in which one foot is freed to move forward, backward or to the side, along the floor.
sorry but some of the spellings might be off pleay-to bend ur legs tendu- to extend ur leg in a pointed position
There are tons of different ones, but soime of the most commone ones are plie, pirouette, tendu, and degage. Because my keyboard doesn't have them as keys, I can't type the appropriate accents.
Ballet in Spanish is actually the same "Ballet"