Fifteen All
French translation: "15 à" or "15 partout"
| 03:33 Jun 9, 2000 |
| English to French translations [Non-PRO] | ||||
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|  Selected response from: C Greene Local time: 06:50 | |||
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Answers
15 mins
15 à Explanation: other solution is "15 partout" (both are used, but "15 à" is most used by referrees) first deuce is "40 à" good luck! cécile |
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27 mins
"15 à" or "15 partout" Explanation: Hi PJO, 'Fifteen all' is translated in French by '15 à' (they don't bother to repeat the second 15 - lazyness?) or by '15 partout' (the first term is more usual). The first 'deuce' is rendered by '40 à' any additianal 'deuce' is 'égalité'. The next point after that is 'avantage...' after that, either 'jeu' or 'égalité'. Hope this helps, Greetings, KCV |
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35 mins
"15 à", "40 à" Explanation: I confirm what has been said earlier. I just want to add that in tournaments like Roland Garros or Open de Bercy, I never heard "15 partout". Maybe this expression is reserved to "amateur" games. |
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2 hrs
15A Explanation: you say "15A" for first equality, then "30A" for the second, and "40A", then "avantage X"... |
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2 hrs
15 partout Explanation: I do not know where you are located, but you probably know that the "Roland Garos" tournament in Paris is going on right now. I cannot watch it live because I am in Canada, but watched it regularly on TV when I was a boy and whenever the score was tied, the commentator used to say "X partout". The same goes for football. Reference: http://htto://www.eitx.com |
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3 hrs
15 partout Explanation: I think this is used for a lot of sports. |
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4 hrs
deuce : égalité, à deux (terme vieilli) Explanation: Observation : Autrefois, si chacun des jouers a marqué trois points, on appelait (À deux) (=40A). Aujourd'hui en Europe, on utilise parfois le terme anglais (deuce). I hope this will help. Termium (Canadian bank of terminology) |
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5 hrs
quinze à quinze ; fifteen love = quinze à rien Explanation: According to Termium (Canadian terminology data bank) see http://www.termiumplus.bureaudelatraduction.gc.ca/unprot/Ind... |
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7 hrs
As a tennis specialist, I can answer that clearly : Fifteen all is 15-A in French Explanation: Then Thirty all is 30-A, and the first deuce is translated by 40-A. The next deuces correspond to "égalité". |
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