2
They have to be behind the serving line, but they can jump past this line when serving.
In tennis matches, it is more common to win games while serving rather than while the other player is serving. So, when both players are winning their own serve games (holding serve) the set is said to be "on serve." When a player wins a game as a receiver, that player is said to have broken the opponent's serve and is now "up a break." If the other player is able to "break back" the score again appears as if nobody lost their serve game, and the set is "back on serve."
If he's interrupted before a second serve, then no, since he hasn't served yet and is still safe.
Losing your serve is when you lose the game in which you were serving, it is said the oppenent (whoever that may be) broke someones (whoever was servings) serve. If you win the game then you held your serve.
of Serve, a. & n. from Serve.
The past progressive tense of serve is was/were serving.I was servingWe were servingYou were servingHe/She/It was servingThey were serving
The two main things are: ☺Stay behind the serving line. ☺Serve the ball over the net.
to serve is servir in French. A serving is 'une part'
The server has two chances.
As many as you want to serve.
Cups that you serve a particular drink in.
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