Ballet

You can start pointe when your dance teacher thinks your feet are strong enough ;)

108 5th Street

Daphne, AL 36526

it is when you jump and turn around and when you fall you are looking the same direction

a person named "Maddison larva" lol

1st position and parallel (or 6th position)

no

Le francais. The french!

Literally "obscured" or "erased".

In direct connection with ballet, it means "open" as when your legs do not cross each other; they are "open" to the audience. The opposite of efface is croise or "crossed."

ballet dancers are very fit.... so they eat from everything ... but they eat in fair proportions..... they try to eat healthy but eating some junkfood once in a month won't harm ;)

he makes pieces about real life issues and human rigts a lot ie :swansong

Soloist

Kaide and Neisha Smith. They originated from Texas, and were soon popular dancers in local bars, from that they were in a Texas film called, "The Apple Theif" staring as two dancers in a local club.

i cant name the top five but a few are: metatarsal tears collateral ligament damage (the knee) achiles tendon tear shin splints and general sprains

The music was composed by Vincenzo Tommasini, on themes by Paganini. See http://www.ballet.co.uk/ashton/ashton_devils_holiday.htm for more details.

1992.

Ballet dancers dont have to be thin. However in order to gain the flexibility and physical strength for ballet, you do have to be very fit.

She is a dancer, not a saint.

7

ballet can be all of those.

sorry but some of the spellings might be off

pleay-to bend ur legs

tendu- to extend ur leg in a pointed position

Bowl-sh-oye. Oye like a pirate

IMPROVED: Salut: The answers below are fine, butthis might help (I teach it to english speakers). Keep in mind that these are exercises, and not necessarily truisms to the french language. The first thing to do is to hold the mouth as if it were full of air; and say pah. Make the P sound so that none of the air escapes. Say de as if it were der (as in under), but, as said below, cut off the 'end' of the R sound (again, not letting any air escape). Here's the tricky one. It is not the same sound as the de. Say the de sound again, but this time place a Y between the d and the er, and finish the sound with the mouth prepared to say a U, but don't. Again, let no air escape the mouth. Practice; it's not that hard... just unfamiliar. Bonne chance.

Ok - first of all, it's hard to give a phonetic spelling of pas de deux if you don't know french.

If you are saying the english-ised version, then highlandlassie's version is the closest "pa-duh-duh".

In french, the "de" is a short sound you make in the front of your mouth (it's almost like the first part of saying "der" - but no "rrr" sound), and the "deux" is exactly the same sound.

That's very good, but a simple version might be 'pa di do'. Not a good accent of course, but easier for an American and people will know what you're saying.

You can get flexible fast by stretching each day.