The word "dance" has its origins in the Old French word "dancer," which itself is derived from the Latin word "dēntāre," meaning to stretch or extend. The exact person or group who coined the term is unknown, as language evolves over time through collective use rather than being invented by a single individual. The concept of dance, however, has existed in various cultures long before the term itself was formalized.
Well the past tense of word dance would be "word danced".
the word dance came fom all over the world
a dance recital
Some made up and clips of old and new songs.
Dawns (feminine noun - "a dance"). Dawnsio (verb - "to dance").
someone was bored so they made up a dance
most of them are made up of these instruments: violin and piano.
no. tahitians used the dance at celebrations
Katy Perry's song Just Dance was how they came up with it.
No, they are made up.
It was made in LA in a studio but the show the girls dance in is called Shake it Up Chicago.
no its not lol it just a dance some people made up and became realy poupuler
For me, no because unison is a kind of thing that you are being made of;while canon in dance is like a canon that is used in world war II an I.
No because ance isn't a word. Attend is but ance isn't.
Does dance have a short e sound
The word 'rupestrian' refers to art that is made on walls of rock. So in the sentence, 'Your dance instructor finds you too rupestrian to be on stage,' the word is not used correctly.
The French word for dance is 'danse.' For example, I dance would be 'Je danse.'