A let serve in Badminton occurs when the serve is interrupted or needs to be replayed due to specific circumstances, such as the shuttlecock hitting the net but still landing in the correct service area. It can also be called if the receiver is not ready, or if there is any external interference. In such cases, the server will redo the serve without any penalty. The point is not awarded to either player.
Do you mean "let"? If so, a let is when a serve touches/nicks the net AND lands in on a player's serve. People call "let" so the server knows their serve hit the net. If a server hits a let, they get to redo their serve.
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.
A let serve is called so because it refers to a situation in tennis where the serve hits the net but still lands in the correct service box. The term "let" indicates that the serve is considered a "do-over," allowing the server to replay the point without penalty. This rule ensures fairness, as the net interference could affect the serve's trajectory. If the serve is successful after the let, the point continues as normal.
If a let is given it means you play the point again, for example 1. You get your first serve in and when playing the point you get a let. You now get to play your first and second serve. 2. You miss your first serve but get your second in and get a let during the the point. You now get to play JUST YOUR SECOND SERVE.
Let
A let is when the server serves a ball and it hits the top of the net and still goes in the correct service box. The server gets to redo that service. For example if the person serves their second serve and it hits the net and still goes in it is a let, and they get to serve again on their second serve.
Because a serve hits the net.
it is a fault and they go on to second serve, on the same side. if a ball hits the top of the net and goes in, it is a let and if that was the first serve it is still first serve, same side, no score change. if the server double faults the other team gets the point, and if on the second serve someone serves a let, it is still second serve, not a fault
No, not as long as the ball goes over the net and falls in the correct part of the court. You can have as many lets (essentially uncounted serves) as you want, although it is extremely rare to have more than one per service.
A let is when the server serves a ball and it hits the top of the net and still goes in the correct service box. The server gets to redo that service. For example if the person serves their second serve and it hits the net and still goes in it is a let, and they get to serve again on their second serve.
Let. A let is a service where the ball touches the net and lands in the legal area where the serve is supposed to land.
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.