In tennis, the line is considered part of the playing area.
Table Tennis
Table Tennis
A ball is out of bounds if it lands out of the designated playing area. These areas are the stands or dugouts. There may be more special areas depending on the field the game is played at.
Out of bounds at all times and with no exceptions typically refers to areas or actions that are prohibited or unacceptable in specific contexts, such as sports or social conduct. In sports, for example, a ball that goes beyond the designated playing area is considered out of bounds. In a broader sense, behaviors that violate ethical or legal standards, such as cheating or harassment, are also deemed out of bounds. Adhering to these boundaries is essential for maintaining fairness and respect in any setting.
table tennis
Basketball, without a doubt. Next comes netball, then tennis, and finally badminton.
A general term to use to say that the ball is out of bounce is that the ball is out of the area you are playing in.
"Out of Bounds" typically refers to when a player steps outside the boundaries of the playing area in sports, resulting in a violation of the rules. This can lead to a turnover or loss of possession, depending on the sport. It is important for players to stay within the designated boundaries to maintain fair play.
Table tennis (table size 2.74m * 1.525m)
The goal line is marked inbounds, but extends beyond the in bounds line. The pylon is the point at which the goal line is out of bounds. It is used by the sideline officials (usually deep wings: FG & SG) to determine when a touchdown is scored or not on plays that are at made at one of the four corners of the endzone. In the NFL, the ball has to be inside the pylon when running into the endzone to be considered a touchdown. In the NCAA starting this year (2012), and part of the player can touch the pylon and as long as the ball is inside the goal line extended (extending into the out of bounds area), to be considered a touchdown. In high school, the ball has to cross the goal line extended to be considered a touchdown.
I am not sure but just call your local tennis place
the area that you serve into is the same as in singles. The server may stand anywhere in between the center mark and the doubles sideline