Ballo
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
Ballet. You see, the word ballet is the same in french. I'm pretty sure it was derived from France. That's what it's called in the U.S. and all over, too.
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
lots of different ones. not only English terms, but french aswell. a ballet teacher will usually use only the french terms.
Ballo
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
Ballet. You see, the word ballet is the same in french. I'm pretty sure it was derived from France. That's what it's called in the U.S. and all over, too.
Ballet terms are in French.
Nothing, the ballet terms are french.
Ballet started in France, which is why all ballet terms are in French.
Some gymnastic moves are derived from ballet, yes. {e.g. A 'split leap' is called a 'grand jeté' in ballet}
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
Another word for ballet slippers is ballet flats which are the soft ballet shoes.
Well the word ballet is french but the king got the word ballet from the latin word ballare, which means dance.
The term 'erroneously' is a word that is derived from the term 'error.' The word erroneously comes from Middle English and from parts of Latin terms. The term also has Indo-European roots.
Ballet as a dance style originated in France, which is why the word "ballet" as well as most of the steps and terminology in ballet are French.