The brand can't, but the design might.
12 in the first round and 6 in the jump off
90/60 = x/10
15 to 20 if by themselves. 8 to 12 in Double Dutch.
it can do, you should use all your big jumps up first when the number of how many jumps you have jumped (at the top next to your score) changes press the up arrow then :) and if you run out of big jumps then just jump normally with your remaining jumps small. hope this is not too confusing
At least 50.
Well it's not really a song 'Jump Jump Jump Jump (how many jumps u say means how many people jump in) íf you love someone stay in if u dont jump out who do you love......? (they say who they love) lol :P
By jump you probably mean rotation. A waltz jump is only 1/2 a rotaion and you start out with your left outside edge. You jump and land on your right outside edge.
To measure distance using jumps, take note of how many jumps it takes to cover the distance. Each person's jump length is unique, so it may help to establish a standard jump length to ensure consistency. Additionally, use landmarks or objects at the starting and ending points to aid in accurately measuring the distance covered by the jumps.
I used to be in both high jump and long jump. Although I dropped out of long jump, I know for a fact that no matter how many competitors are there to participate, each participant gets up to 4 jumps. They can choose to use them all or only take one, two, or just three of the four they have.
Because fossilisation is an imperfect process and many things are not preserved. This results in what appears to be jumps, when no such jump ever occurred.
Around 1 in every 2000,000 jump! that's almost 0%
they are different .................. some are 8. some are 10. some are 12. some are 14