Eircom Net email service provides its service for multiple countries. Mainly it focuses on the United States of America, but it also allows most Europeans or Mexicans to send Emails.
Let serve is where it hits net but still lands in play and you get to re-take the serve. A net serve is where it hits the net and doesn't go over all lands out of play.
There are no 'faults' in tabletennis. If you miss the first serve, you lose the point. However, having said that, if you serve a "let" - where the ball plays truly on each side of the net, but touches the net in its travels across the net, you are permitted to retake your serve to make it a 'clean' serve that does not touch the net.
Absolutely, in fact in volleyball it is the predominant type of serve
In volleyball, a player has one attempt to get the serve over the net.
Yes, the volleyball can touch the net during a serve in volleyball, but it must pass over the net and into the opponent's court without touching the net again.
Yes, however you can not block or attack the serve at the net.
If the ball hits the net on the serve during a game of ping pong, it is considered a let and the serve is replayed.
An example of an email provider that ends in ".net" is Outlook.com, which offers email services under the domain "@outlook.com." Another example is AOL Mail, which also provides email addresses with the domain "@aol.com." These email providers use the ".net" domain to host their services and manage user accounts securely.
If it hits the net and goes into the service box, you get one re-serve (as opposed to getting two re-serves if you do that on your first serve). If it hits the net and does not land in the service box, then it is a double fault.
To determine if a serve hits the net, you can watch for the ball's trajectory as it crosses the net. If the ball touches the net and then goes over into the correct service box, it is considered a let serve and is typically replayed. If it hits the net and does not clear it, it is a fault. Observers often rely on visual cues and sometimes the sound of the ball hitting the net to make this judgment.
* serve for life * (nova net)
a fault