When playing pool, scratching occurs when the cue ball is pocketed. This results in a foul, and the opponent gets ball in hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
When playing pool, scratching occurs when the cue ball is pocketed after hitting the object ball. This results in a foul, and the opponent gets ball in hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
In pool, the scratch rule states that if the cue ball is pocketed or leaves the table during a shot, it is a foul. The opponent then gets ball in hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
When playing billiards, scratching the cue ball means it goes into a pocket. This results in a foul, allowing the opponent to place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
Scratching the cue ball in pool results in a foul, which gives the opponent ball-in-hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot. This can give them a significant advantage in the game.
If the black 8 ball is the object ball and a foul occurs during the shot, the game is over. This foul is loss of game.
If you make both your ball and the opponent's ball in pool, it is considered a foul and your opponent gets to place the cue ball anywhere on the table.
If you do not hit a ball in pool, it is considered a foul. This means that your opponent will get a chance to place the cue ball anywhere on the table and take their shot.
If you hit your ball and your opponent's ball in pool, it is considered a foul. Your opponent will get a ball in hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
If you pocket your opponent's ball in pool, it is considered a foul. Your opponent will be awarded a ball in hand, meaning they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table for their next shot.
If you're referring to a foul, it's ball in hand for the incoming player, provided it is a cue ball foul (i.e. scratch, ball off table, hitting opponents ball before your own, etc.). I believe some fouls result in loss of turn, but not ball in hand (i.e. - an object ball leaves the table).
Under most rules if you fail to hit your object ball it is a foul, not a scratch. The foul will mean ball-in-hand to your opponent.