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Dance
A beautiful form of expression, dance is the movement of one's body, usually to a rhythm or music. Ask questions about the history of dance and types of dance here.
11,260 Questions
I think you mean a poke ball ( po-key ball.) It is a ball-shaped catching device used for catching Pokemon in the Pokemon show series, Pokemon games, and there is probably a trading card for it. It is the most original ball of Pokemon, but it has the smallest catch rate, ( it as actually not that bad if you are good at at catching Pokemon. it is red on the top, white on the bottom, has a black stripe through the middle, and the middle is white. If you would like to know more about poke balls I'd search poke balls on the Internet ( sorry I forgot how to make a link.)
it means you and your dancing partner face each other, you are supposed to be the mirror image of their dance moves as you are facing them
Where did the polka dance come from?
As far as I know, it comes from the Czech republic. above answer is correct, from the Czech word Pulka, meaning 'short steps'
Which word is the name of a traditional form of song and dance in Spain?
Flamenco is the best known but there are many others.
kapiil sa munsala is a maranao scarf dance found by f.r aquino
What term refers to a basic bending movement of the knees in ballet?
don't know how you spell it but it sounds like plee-aye :L if that's any help
Anyone can go to homecoming as long as they have a ticket for that school's homecoming :)
Will one of the iconic boyz date a Mexican?
they said they would date any girl with a great personality and good looks.So if you have that then they might date you
stand straight forward and move one foot to the other, do this multiple times moving left or right as you go along.
3 examples of national and regional folk dances?
depende yan kung san kang bayan andun...pero kung nasa luzon ka, cariñosa, maglalatik, sublian, ay ilan lamang sa mga kabilang...kuratsa, tinikling, pandanggo sa ilaw, ay kabilang naman sa visayas...sa mindanao naman; itik-itik, singkil,sagayn..
Yes, salsa is culturally associated with Mexican cooking.
I spent a summer living in Pasadena, Texas when I was younger. The Mexican family that were are neighbors took me in and their mom was always feeding me some sort of awesome home cooked Mexican meal. Three things she always had on hand was homemade tortillas, beans of some sort, and salsa.
