Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Tennis"

A: @yaniceverynice “ditching” means the same thing as “quitting” here

A: "coming along..." is similar to "어떻게 되어 가다"
So in this instance, your sentence has a similar meaning to the ones below:
"Do you think my tennis skills are improving?"
"What do you think about my progress (with tennis)?"
And so on

A: “Pump iron” means doing weight exercises

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A: Not sure why they used tennis ball since I don't know the context, but they're referring to "the old ball and chain". Which is a rude way for a man to refer to his girlfriend/wife.

A: Shout is better, though I would say cheer instead.

It’s hard to imagine someone shouting politely, and a scream is a loud, high pitched shout, which sounds even less polite to me.

A: I like to play tennis.

My favorite sport is tennis.

Tennis is a difficult but rewarding sport to play.

A: I used to play tennis implies you no longer do. I was playing tennis indicates that something happened which interrupted your play.

A: Will is sure --> you're sure you're going to play tomorrow
Might is unsure --> maybe you'll play, maybe not

A: When I lived in Australia, I played tennis every week.
When I lived in Australia, I was playing tennis every week.

They both sound correct to me, and to have the same meaning.

I think I slightly prefer 'played'.

A: the difference is when you are playing tennis. if you say i am playing tennis for an hour it implies that you are in the process of playing currently., or are about to start playing in the future. but if you say I've beed playing tennis for an hour that means you played tennis for the past hour, and you are either going to stop playing now or continue for more time.

A: They are almost the same. "Playing" is continuous, implying you are definitely still playing. "Played" is ambiguous, you may still be playing, but you may have stopped some time ago, and are just referring to when you started to play.

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A: I would personally call it "four-nis" since it's based on a four-point scoring system, not ten.

A: "He plays tennis, but I never do"

A: The net :)

A: The tennis player cried in the middle of the game because a woman heckled her, saying she was the worst.

The tennis player cried in the middle of the game because a woman heckled her, saying, “you are the worst”.

A: × But I have injured my leg that I can’t walk.
✓ But I have injured my leg so I can’t walk.

× It might become good is over three weeks.
✓ It might heal in three weeks.

Good job!

A: × He plays tennis better than all the students do.
✓ He plays tennis better than all the other students.

A: × I play tennis in spare time.
✓ I play tennis in my spare time.

A: or: when I was in college, I used to play tennis and baseball