Fondu and tendu are both Ballet terms related to how the foot moves. Fondu means "to melt" and involves bending the supporting leg while the working leg's foot is drawn up and then extended, often used to create a smooth transition. Tendu, on the other hand, means "to stretch" and involves sliding the foot along the floor to extend the leg without lifting it. Essentially, fondu focuses on bending and melting into the movement, while tendu emphasizes stretching and reaching out.
Probably fondu, plie, battement and tendu
Tendu is a leg exercise that stretches the leg muscle at you extend it. And degage is the same but a little lift off the floor.
un fondu savoyard
Yes, "tendu" does have an accent mark when written in French, appearing as "tendu." The accent mark, however, is not typically represented in English usage. In ballet terminology, "tendu" refers to the position where the foot stretches out along the floor before lifting.
Tendu means to stretch the foot The dictionary definition: of or pertaining to a movement that is stretched or held.
Madhya Pradesh is the largest Tendu leaves producing state of India.
tendu leaf
It means beating stretched
fondu(e)
Frappé, fondu,
I do not know if I am spelling this right but degashay degashay- is a tendu but your foot actually brushes off the ground instead of just sliding to a point
Tendu a la seconde