What you say while you dance is pretty much whatever you want. You could be singing, as in musical theater dance, saying counts (numerical counts of the beats of the music), you could be speaking to another dancer, covertly of course, or any number of things.
In Sanskrit, "divine dance" can be expressed as "Deva Nritya" (देव नृत्य). The term "Deva" means divine or godly, while "Nritya" refers to dance. This phrase captures the essence of a dance that is associated with the divine or spiritual realms.
modern dance is modern while interpretative dance is more in interpretaion
Je vais danser = I am going to dance
He says he is too gloomy to dance. Basically he can dance but he doesn't feel like it.
dance while put on dramatic faces
Dance is "Dans" in Turkish. If you want to say "lets dance" you can say "haydi dans edelim".
No but you could say are you up to dance.
say your loss...and proceed to moonwalk away from them while still looking intently into their eyes
this is how you say "just dance" in french is just dance with a little bit of an accent
How do you say, I like to dance anywhere in Spanish
Saltare - to dance.
In Sanskrit, "divine dance" can be expressed as "Deva Nritya" (देव नृत्य). The term "Deva" means divine or godly, while "Nritya" refers to dance. This phrase captures the essence of a dance that is associated with the divine or spiritual realms.
no it would be correct to say he or she dances like her
say dancebop or dancewaltz or if you create your own dance then say it's name. But to stop say dancestop.
The Isish for dance is 'rince' and 'damhsa'
El baile. "To dance" is "bailar"
The verb to dance in Zulu is -dansa. Not too hard but I swear that is it. If you want to say I dance, you say Ngidansa. I am dancing- Ngiyadansa