An adverb for "dribble" could be "carelessly" or "swiftly." Adverbs modify verbs by providing information on how the action is performed. In this case, "carelessly dribble" would indicate a lack of precision or control, while "swiftly dribble" would suggest a quick and efficient manner of dribbling.
Double Dribble
dribble dribble
a person can try to dribble the ball with two hands or can dribble then pick up their dribble and then dribble again
Dribble in basketball is when you're in the middle of playing then you dribble.
an illegal dribble or double dribble in basketball is when the player uses both hands to dribble or the player starts to dribble a second time after coming to a stop
Yes, the word "dribble" does have a prefix. The prefix in "dribble" is "dri-."
dribble
Spin dribble is when you are spinning the ball, then it hits you in the face and you dribble because you get knocked out.
The first Double Dribble is when you start dribbling and then stop, and then start dribbling again. The second double dribble is when you dribble the ball simultaneously with both hands and when you dribble from right to left every dribble.
A double dribble is when you dribble the b-ball pick it up and hold it then start dribbling again. Another example of a double dribble is when you dribble the ball with both hands, and you will be called by doing it
Double dribble is when you dribble with both hands on the ball at one time and they eventually call a double dribble and the ball is handed to the other team.
It means to dribble the ball and pick it up again and dribble it.