Your racket
Hold down CTRL and click the sentence
Yes, things are on hold is grammatically correct.
Examle: to get a hold of is difficult to use i n a sentece
The introductory sentence and the concluding sentence hold a paragraph together.
Her hold on her modesty was unyielding.
Hold on tight!
both
Yes you can, but only if its the hand which you hold the racket it in. Note that you can't drop your racket to hit the ball with your hand, your hand still must be touching the racket when you hit it.
it doesn't matter where your tennis racket is just as long as it hits the tennis ball
In tennis you hold it with your centre of your hand on the curved side of the grip
trophies weights basket ball tennis racket
Here are the parts with their 'use' (you asked about their 'meanings' but I guess you're referring to their 'use') GRIP: used to hold the racket SHAFT: connects the grip and the racket head (the stiffer the shaft, the faster the racket will hit the shuttle or unbend. This is effective if you have a powerful and fast stroke) THROAT (if present): connects the shaft and the head RACKET HEAD: This is the stringing area The shaft, plus the handle and the head are called The Frame.
Table tennis cases are used to hold and protect your table tennis racket. Bumpernets.com is one of many web sites you can go to check out selections of table tennis racket cases.
Mostly ball and eye coordination and being able to hold a racket.
Hold down CTRL and click the sentence
The predicate of a sentence is the part that provides information about the subject. It typically includes the verb and any other words that give more details about the action or state of being. Examples of things that could serve as the predicate of a sentence include verbs, verb phrases, and verb modifiers.
A noun (anchor) is used as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'anchor' is it.Examples:The anchor was caught in the seaweed. It was difficult to retrieve. (the noun 'anchor' is the subject of the first sentence; the pronoun 'it' is the subject of the second sentence)This mirror needs a new wall anchor. It has to be large enough to hold that much weight. (the noun 'anchor' is the direct object of the verb 'needs'; the pronoun 'it' is the subject of the second sentence)