Which, to one degree or another, covers sports topics. But when I delved into this topic in more detail, I could not help but notice a wide sports vocabulary field, which is divided into many facets. Just think how much sport has become part of our lives, even if we are not active "physical" lovers of it.

An example from life - you are watching a football broadcast, where the commentator talks about the outcome of the match only on . Naturally, in this case, you will be imbued only with football vocabulary, where time will no longer be translated as time, and goal will not be the target. It's like English with native speakers in ACE, where you are completely immersed in the atmosphere of the English language. And how many other games are there that are also unique in their vocabulary?

Let's take cards, chess, checkers? Combinations that we know in Russian as needless to say, already complex expressions in English. All this made me think about sports topics and study it in more detail, as well as sort it out. I'm not saying that the selection that is already on the site has lost its uniqueness, I just want to structure useful sports vocabulary.

I almost forgot, to be continued…

List of sports vocabulary in English with translation:

breaststroke breaststroke (Olympic style of swimming)
category- grade in sports
champion- champion; winner, first prize winner, first place winner
cloak room- locker room
coaching- training
crawl crawl (style of swimming)
cup- cup
cycle track– cycle track
defeat- defeat
disqualification- disqualification; deprivation of the right to smth.
drawn game- draw
finale- the final
finish- finish
forwards- attack
full back defender (in football)
game game, party, match, game
goal- goal
junior- junior
kitty- con (gambling)
knockout- knockout
leader- leader
Olympiad— Olympics, Olympic Games
Olympian— Olympian
out- out
penalty- penalty
point- point
pool– swimming pool
prizewinner- winner; laureate
race- mileage
races- racing
record- record
record holder- record holder
score- scoring (in game)
stadium- stadium
tape- Ribbon at the end
tie- equal score, draw
time- time
victory- victory
winner- the winner; first prize winner

Words on the topic "Sport" in English with transcription

breaststrokeˈbrɛststrəʊkbreaststroke (Olympic style of swimming)
categoryˈkætɪgərirank in sports
championˈʧæmpjənchampion; winner, first prize winner, first place winner
cloak roomˈkləʊkrʊmlocker room
coachingˈkəʊʧɪŋtraining
crawlkrɔːlfront crawl (style of swimming)
cupkʌpcup
cycle trackˈsaɪkl trækcycle track
defeatdɪˈfiːtdefeat
disqualificationdɪsˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪʃəndisqualification; deprivation of the right to smth.
drawn gamedrɔːn geɪmdraw
finalefɪˈnɑːlithe final
finishˈfɪnɪʃfinish
forwardsˈfɔːwədzattack
full backˈfʊlbækdefender (in football)
gamegeɪmgame, party, match, game
goalgəʊlGoal
juniorˈʤuːnjəjunior
kittyˈkɪticon (gambling)
knockoutˈnɒkaʊtknockout
leaderˈliːdəleader
OlympiadəʊˈlɪmpɪædOlympics, Olympic Games
OlympianəʊˈlɪmpɪənOlympian
outaʊtout
penaltyˈpɛnltipenalty
pointpɔɪntpoint
poolpuːlswimming pool
prizewinnerˈpraɪzˌwɪnəwinner; laureate
racereɪsmileage
racesˈreɪsɪzrace
recordˈrɛkɔːdrecord
record holderˈrɛkɔːd ˈhəʊldərecord holder, champion
scoreskɔːscoring (in game)
stadiumsteɪdjəmstadium
tapeteɪptape
tietaɪequal score, draw
timetaɪmhalf
victoryˈvɪktərivictory
winnerˈwɪnəwinner; first prize winner

Good day to all! It's no secret how important sport and a healthy lifestyle play in our lives. This is probably why we are not only fond of sports at the amateur level, but also follow the victories of professional athletes, and some of us are involved in professional sports ourselves. As you guessed, the goal of our lesson today is to learn how to talk in English about the talents and abilities of athletes, as well as speak English about your personal sports data.

Sports vocabulary in English. Gymnastics

Also today you will learn how to express your support for your favorite athletes or sports clubs in English. Get your workbook ready and let's get started! This time, the Voice of America radio reporter went to one of the sports sections. There, Martin Lerner decided to talk to a good coach of a group of gymnasts. They discuss the sports data of one of the talented gymnasts, who shows great promise:

Bret:Let's watch some of the men. Let's look at some athletes (men)
Martin:Can we watch the parallel bars? That young man looks really good. — Can we watch the parallel bars? That young man looks really really good
Bret:He is. He's one of the best. Notice how fast he is. - It is he. He is one of the best. Notice how fast he is.
Martin:But he's very smooth. - But it is very smooth (smoothly) makes every movement
Bret: That's the idea. He has to show lots of energy. But there can't be a break. Every movement has to be smooth. “That's the idea. He must show a lot of energy. But there can be no break. Each movement should be smooth (smooth).

Re-read the fragment of the conversation between the journalist and the coach. With the help of what speech turns do they characterize the talents and abilities of a young athlete? Find and write out these lexemes, and a notebook.

Remember and repeat also an interesting activity At the construction site

And now carefully listen to the audio recording of the lesson, in which this interview is voiced in its entirety, as well as other sports vocabulary. Listen to every sound of a word or phrase spoken by a professional native speaker to practice your own American pronunciation and learn how to speak English like you would in the That's What America Says course. This is the only way you will master communication skills:

/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/russian_english_101.mp3

Remember that the ability to perceive the fluent speech of ordinary Americans is no less important for communication than the correct pronunciation of English and vocabulary. Therefore, try to listen to live American speech every day: listen to our lessons, audio books, listen to songs in English, watch American films in the original, etc. Better yet, make friends from America and communicate with them via Skype.

Sports vocabulary in English

A compact text table with words and phrases in Russian and English will help you memorize new material faster, as well as trace the features of the use of vocabulary about sports and athletes in English. Remember also the words you learned in the previous lessons.

Sports vocabulary
Phrases
in orderin order (organized)
have a high opinion of someone to think highly of smb.
What's the matter?What's the trouble?
Nouns
athlete, track and field athlete athlete
logbalance beam
breakbreak
competitioncompetition
crowd, peoplecrowd
energyenergy
competition, sport event
demonstrations, demonstration exhibition
experienceexperience
gymnastics, floor exercises floor exercise
gymnastgymnast
gymnasticsgymnastics
medalmedal
sports meeting meet
movementmovement
parallel bars parallel bars
trainingpractice
warm-upwarm up
ringsrings
forcestrength
stylestyle
group, teamteam
Adjectives
balanced, calm balanced
wonderful, amazing, amazing fantastic
femininefemale
internationalinternational
malemale
officialofficial
smooth, calm smooth
greatsplendid
talentedtalented
Adverbs
absolutely, absolutely absolutely
privatelyprivately
Verbs
to helpto assist
continueto continue
improve, improve to improve
dressto compete

Save the chart to your computer or print it out so you can review and review new vocabulary from time to time.

Remember also a similar audio lesson from the first part of the course Favorite activities and sports

Don't forget to complete Homework (Homework):

  1. Learn the following words and sentences that we use to express praise and approval. Translate non-Russian language these expressions:
  • That young man looks really good
  • He's one of the best
  • He's very smooth
  • I think he's fantastic
  • He is really talented
  • He's wonderful
  • He got a silver medal
  • The girl's wonderful on the balance beam
  • His movements are so smooth
  • I like the rings
  • That is my best event
  • That's how I got to the Olympics.

2. Translate into English and write down the expressions in your workbook:

  • I think he is a very talented athlete
  • Barbara won the gold medal
  • She is one of the best athletes
  • I like her style
  • Abu-l-Fath- Tajik chess player of the 11th-12th centuries, author of The Book of Chess
  • Abu Naim Al Khadim- Central Asian chess player of the 9th century, author of a lost book on chess
  • Automatic chess- a device in which the game is played by an invisible chess player
  • Adli al-Rumi- Byzantine chess player of the 9th century, author of a now lost treatise on chess (shatranj)
  • Azil- purebred Arabian horse
  • AIBA– International Amateur Boxing Association
  • Aikido- type of martial arts
  • Aikijutsu- Japanese medieval wrestling
  • Icing- in ice hockey, icing the puck through two zones, after which the referees stop the game
  • Axel jump in figure skating
  • Albena tournaments- traditional chess tournaments held in the Bulgarian city of Albena
  • FIDE Album- a collection of the best works of chess composers of the world for a certain period of time
  • American Chess Beluten- American chess magazine published from 1904 to 1963
  • English party— e2-e4, e7-e5 2.Ng1-f3, Nb8-c6 3.c2-c3
  • English start- 1. с2-с4
  • Anticritical move
  • Antiform- a term in chess composition
  • Uppercut- punch in boxing from the bottom up
  • Arbitrator- judge
  • Aristocrat- a chess composition in which only pieces are present
  • Asi-ate- kicks in combat judo
  • Ate-waza- poke strikes in vulnerable places in judo
  • Atemi- a blow to a vital organ, to a vulnerable point
  • Out- the ball goes over the sideline
  • Outside- winger in football
  • Outsider- the team at the end of the standings.
  • Bandage- part of a boxer's equipment that protects against possible blows below the waist
  • Baden-Baden chess tournaments- held in the German resort of Baden-Baden since the 19th century
  • buggy- a sports car, in equestrian sports - a phaeton
  • Banquet- artificial obstacle - an earthen embankment up to 175 cm high, 350-450 cm wide and 3.5-14 m long, on which the horse must jump, and then jump off it
  • barrier jumps- a kind of racing with obstacles in equestrian sports
  • Batman- a blow with a weapon in fencing on the opponent's blade in order to shake it or take it out of the affected surface
  • Butterfly- swimming style, the athlete's hands move forward synchronously, making a vertical stroke on the water
  • Bauer- an element of the location of the legs in figure skating
  • running circle- track for training and testing horses in equestrian sport. Length - 1067 - 1600 m, width 12-16 m.
  • Beck- soccer defender
  • white boat- All-Russian school chess competitions
  • White combinations- topic in chess problems
  • Berlin galaxy- an association of Berlin chess players in 1836-1845, with their actions that contributed to the spread of chess in Germany
  • Bestia(from the name Bestemyanova) - an element in figure skating
  • Mad figure- an unprotected piece attacking the opponent's king, which cannot be captured due to the threat of a stalemate
  • Biathlon is a winter sport. Cross-country skiing with rifle shooting
  • Van der Linde-Niemeyer Library- the world's largest repository of chess books
  • big air- discipline of snowboarding: ski jumping
  • Bielman- element of figure skating: standing rotation with the grip of the skate of the free leg with both hands behind the head
  • Blitz- lightning game
  • Side- punch in boxing with a bent arm at the elbow joint
  • Bo-jutsu- pole fencing in Japan
  • Paolo fights famous Italian chess player of the 16th century
  • Grand National Steeple Chase- one of the most difficult equestrian competitions in the world. It has been played since 1836 annually in Liverpool at the Antry Racecourse. Distance 4 miles 856 yards (7218 m) with 32 jumps
  • Great Pardubice Steeple Chase- the most difficult equestrian competition in continental Europe. Played since 1875 at the Pardubice hippodrome in the Czech Republic at a distance of 6900 m with 30 obstacles
  • Bonification- in cycling, bonus time awarded for winning an intermediate and final finish and subtracted from the overall result
  • "Bonus socius" ("Good comrade")- a treatise in Latin of the 13th century, including chess
  • Bordecross– snowboard discipline: collective descent
  • Breaststroke- swimming style: face down, legs horizontal and moving in sync
  • break point- a score in tennis in which the receiving player can win the opponent's serve with one stroke
  • British Chess Magazine- the oldest chess magazine in the world
  • Hook Throw- in basketball, throwing the ball with one hand overhead with a circular motion of the arm
  • "Brack"- the referee's command, according to which the boxers must take a step back and continue the fight without other commands
  • Budapest Gambit— 1. d2-d4 Kg8-f6 2. c2-c4 e7-55 3. de Kg4
  • Bullitt- free throw in hockey (see) with the puck
  • Backhand- hit in tennis
  • Chess Bulletins— periodicals informing about the events of chess life
  • Waza- techniques in kempo
  • Wajutsu- a set of exercises in jujutsu
  • wai chia- hard styles in kenpo
  • Valley- jump in one turn from the move in figure skating
  • Throw-in- in ice hockey, the referee putting the puck into play from a certain point after a stop
  • Wijk aan Zee- a city in the Netherlands, the venue for the largest chess supertournaments
  • cyclocross- a type of cross-country cycling competition at distances from 15 to 50 km.
  • bike tour- cycling road multi-day race, organized along the traditional route between cities
  • "Weltgeschichte des Shahs"- a multi-volume collection of the games of the world's leading chess players, published in Hamburg from 1958 to 1972
  • hungarian party— 1.e4 e5 2. Kf3 Kc6 3. Cc4 Ce7
  • Vienna Party— 1.e4 e5 2. Kc3 Kf6 (Kc6)
  • Screw- rotation in figure skating in a standing position
  • Winger- extreme attacking midfielder in football
  • "Hanging" pawns- usually the central and bishop pawns on the same rank, not protected by other pawns
  • "Hanging" figures- defenseless figures
  • Vice skip- a curling player leaving third. He helps the captain in choosing a strategy and shows with a brush where the captain needs to go
  • Volga Gambit— opening in chess 1.d4 Kf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 b5
  • spinning top- rotation in a sitting position in figure skating
  • Freestyle)- swimming style (crawl)
  • Volt- 1. The figure of the riding arena, movement in a circle with a diameter of 6 m.
    2. In competitions for overcoming obstacles, a volt is the crossing by a horse of its own track anywhere in the show jumping field. Considered as disobedience of the horse and penalized (Source http://ruchampions.com/glossarium/8-slovar-terminov-konnogo-sporta.html)
  • lunge- the movement of the fencer forward from the combat stance by pushing the standing leg behind and then relying on the standing leg put forward
  • Gallop- the fastest movement of the horse
  • Gallop on three legs
  • Gambit- a chess term meaning an opening in which White sacrifices material in order to obtain a more advantageous position
  • Blackmar-Deemer Gambit— 1. d2-d4 d7-d5 2. e2-e4 (d4 d5 2.e4 de 3.f3)
  • Bloomfeld Gambit— d4 Kf6 2. c4 e6 3.Kf3 c5 4.d5 b5
  • Wagner Gambit— 1. f4 f5 2.e4 e3 3.d3 ed 4. C:d3 Kf6 5.Kf3 d5 6. 0-0
  • Gampe-Algayer Gambit— 1.e4 e5 2. Kc3 Kc6 3. f4 ef 4. Kf3 g5 5. h4 g4 6. Kg5 h6 7. K:f7 Kр:f7 8. d4 d5 9. C:f4 Cb4
  • Göring's Gambit— 1. e4 e5 2.Kf3 Kc6 3. d4 ed 4. c3 d5 …
  • Steinitz Gambit- debut in chess. 1.e2-e4 e7-e5 2.Kb1-c3 Kb8-c6 3.f2-f4 e5:f4 4.d2-d4!? Qh4+
  • Handicap- advantage
  • Handicap in boxing– equalization of the chances of the participants of the competition, is achieved by dividing the boxers into weight categories
  • Guard- a curling player, a defender, is placed in front of a well-placed stone (or the place where it will be placed), which must be protected from being knocked out
  • garda- a metal shield on the hilt of a weapon in fencing to protect the hand from pricks
  • "Garde"- obsolete warning in chess when attacking a queen
  • Hastings Tournaments- Christmas chess tournaments in the English city of Hastings, held since 1920
  • Hexa trick- six goals scored by a player in one match
  • Göttingen manuscript- a treatise by an unknown author of the 15th century, marking the final transition from shatranj to modern chess
  • Git- in cycling, overcoming a certain distance (usually 500 m, 1000 m) for a while, there is a round from a place and from the move.
  • Goal- crossing the goal line with the ball in team sports, the goal of the game
  • Goalkeeper- goalkeeper
  • Go no sen- seizing the initiative in a duel
  • Dutch defense— 1.d2-d4 2. f7-f5
  • Pursuit- in cycling, an individual or team race on a track for a distance of 4 km, when a simultaneous start is given on opposite lines;
  • Gregory- in cycling, an athlete who subordinates his personal interests to team wrestling or to the interests of the team leader
  • Groggy- simultaneous deterioration of the condition of a boxer who is on his feet after he receives an accurate blow to the collections.
  • Grandmaster- the highest rank in checkers and chess
  • Grandmaster draw- a draw in chess without a fight
  • Dan- degree of mastery in kempo
  • Double dribble- violation of the rules in basketball: the resumption of dribbling after the player stopped and took the ball in his hands.
  • Debut- the beginning of a chess (checkers) game
  • Van Kruys debut- 1. e2-e3
  • Ponziani debut- see English game
  • Byrd's debut— 1. f2-f4
  • Reti's debut— chess start 1. Kg1-f3 d7-d5 2. c2-c4 d5-d4 3. 3. g2-g3 Kg8-f6 4. Cf1-g2 d5:c4 (many options)
  • Debut of four horses— 1. e2-e4 e7-e5 2. Kg1-f3 Kb8-c6 3. Kb1-c3 Kg8-f6
  • Nine- slang name for the upper corners of the gate alignment
  • Derby- a sports duel between teams of the same city; the main prize, which has been played since 1780 at the Epsom Hippodrome in England for three-year-old stallions and thoroughbred mares; large traditional competitions in classic equestrian sports
  • Calculation Tree- a set of options that need to be considered when calculating a position in chess, checkers
  • Children's mat— 1. e4 e5 2. Cc4 Cc5 3. Ff3 Kc6 4. F:f7x
  • Jackson– element of figure skating: a step consisting of several microelements
  • jab- a short sharp blow in boxing to the head
  • Joker (slang)- a football player who comes on as a substitute, but is able to change the course of the game in favor of his club
  • zanshin- parrying blow
  • jiu-kumite- free sparring in karate
  • jigo-kamae- low stance in karate
  • jissen-kenpo- combat campo
  • jujutsu- a complex of martial arts with and without weapons in medieval Japan
  • judo- martial arts
  • jure- skill level in sumo wrestling
  • jarai archery competition in japan
  • Diagonal- the most powerful, tall and jumping players in volleyball, attacking mainly from the back line, do not participate in the reception.
  • diagram- the image of a position in chess, checkers in manuscripts, books, etc.
  • Dig- a defensive shot in volleyball, performed in a throw, lifting the ball up with a blow from the back of the hand
  • Dispatcher- a football player leading the game, the main passer, a very rare figure in teams
  • "Deutsche Schachzeitung"- "German chess magazine", published from 1846 to 1989
  • House- position in curling: a circle at the end of the ice strip, formed by four concentric circles with a diameter of 6 inches (15 cm) to 6 feet (182 cm), resembling a target and in fact it is
  • Additional time- appointed in case of a draw to determine the winner. In football, this is 2 halves of 15 minutes.
  • Dotmund tournaments- an annual chess competition that began in 1928
  • dohyo- platform for sumo wrestling
  • dohyo-iri— parade of participants of the match in sumo
  • Dribbling- a set of feints for stroking the opponent with the ball
  • Dro- throwing a stone in curling in order to put the stone in the right place without hitting other stones along the way
  • Double- in football: victory by the team of the championship and the cup of the country in one season; two goals scored by a player during the match; reserve team.
  • Double-ve- tactical layout of players in football: 1+3+2+5
  • Arc- element of figure skating: sliding on one leg on the outer or inner edges, forward or backward
  • stupid mate— 1. f4 e6 2. g4 Fh4x
  • deasi-barai- cutting, reception in judo
  • yoko-geri- kick in karate
  • yokozuna- the absolute champion in sumo
  • yokosutemi-waza- throws from a lying position in judo
  • herringbone- movement in figure skating, the most basic step
  • Pole- in equestrian competitions, an integral element of obstacles with a diameter of 10-12 cm, a length of 4 m
  • Jockey- a rider who is professionally engaged in training and race trials of horses of riding breeds
  • Fence- in equestrian competitions, a sheer obstacle made of poles or boards, which the horse must overcome.
  • Task- a chess composition in which White is invited to win in a certain number of moves. There are joke tasks, block tasks, twin tasks
  • Betting challenge- solution of the task at the rate. Were common in the 14th and 15th centuries
  • Zairab Ktay (Rarrab Katai)— famous Central Asian shatranj player
  • Closed Starts- a debut in chess, when the first move of white is the transfer of any one except the king's pawn to 1-2 squares, or the king's knight
  • Party recording- reflection of the moving game by means of chess, checkers notation
  • notch- type of obstacles in equestrian competitions. It consists of a wooden strapping on poles, inside of which there is brushwood or live shrubs.
  • Benoni Defense- chess start: 1. d2 - d4 c7 - c5 or d2-d4 Kg8-f6 2. c2-c4 c7-c5
  • Grunfeld Defense— 1. d4 f6 2. c4 g6 3. Kc3 d5…
  • Defense of two knights— 1. e4 e5 2. Kf3 Kc6 3. Cc4 Kf6 4.Kg5 d5
  • Karo-Kan Defense— 1. e2-e4 c7-c6 2. d2-d4 d7-d5 3. Kb1-c3 d5:e4 4. Kc3:e4 Cc8-f5 (there are several options)
  • Nimzowitsch Defense- chess debut 1. d2-d4 Kg8-f6 2. c2-c4 e7-e6 3. Kb1-c3 Nf8-b4. Next, several options for the 4th move
  • golden goal- a goal in extra time, after which the team that scored the goal becomes the winner of the game. The golden goal rule applies in ice hockey
  • Conflict zone- the zone between the receiving players in volleyball. Submission to the conflict zone makes reception very difficult
  • Zone Defense A defensive action in basketball in which players guard the shooting area under their basket. Each player is attached to a certain zone and counteracts any player of the opposing team in it. The arrangement of players in the zones determines the options for zone defense: 2-1-2, 3-2, 2-3, 1-3-1, etc.
  • blind game- a way to play chess-checkers, when one or both players make moves without looking at the board
  • wall game- a football technique when a player gives the ball to another and immediately receives it back
  • correspondence game- Correspondence game of chess, when players transmit their moves using the postal service
  • isolated pawn- a term in chess: a pawn that does not have adjacent pawn files of the same color
  • ikkajo
  • individual coefficient or rating- a numerical indicator of the achievements of a chess player, drafts player
  • indian defense— 1. d2-d4 Kg8-f6 (see King's Indian Defense)
  • Amble- horse step
  • insider- forward in football, located between attacking and midfield players
  • hippology- horse science
  • ippon- clear victory in judo
  • iri-mi- rectilinear movements in aiki-do
  • Artificial gait- element of the higher school of riding in equestrian sport
  • spanish party— 1. e4 e5 2. Kf3 Kc6 3. Bb5 Cc5 4. 0-0 Kf6 (there are different options)
  • Spanish (school) walk and trot- element of the higher school of riding in equestrian sport
  • Italian party— 1. e4 e5
    2. Kf3 Kc6
    3.c4 c5
    4. d3 Kf6
    5. Kc3 d6
    6. Bg5 Nxb3
    8.ab Ce6
    9.0-0 Cb6
    10. Ke2 h6
    11. Ce3 0-0
    12.h3 Kd7 13.d4 f5
  • Kaissa- a poem by W. Jones (1772), in which a chess game is mentioned
  • kakari- the beginning of the attack in judo
  • kake- approaching an opponent in kenpo
  • kamae- fighting stance
  • Comeback- a situation in which one of the football teams was inferior in the score, but was able to equalize it or win
  • Stone- 20-kilogram smooth disc-shaped projectile in curling - a piece of stone (usually granite) equipped with a handle
  • Ditch– type of obstacle 200-450 cm wide in equestrian competitions
  • kan-keko- winter "in the cold" exercises at kenpo schools
  • kansetsu-waza- grips in judo, clamps and locks
  • kan-shu- "hand-spear" poke blows with fingers
  • Cantilever- figure skating element: ship-like spiral
  • capoeira- related camp type of Brazilian wrestling
  • Caravan- in cycling the total group of riders in a race
  • karate- a type of sports and martial arts
  • karate-gi- karate uniform
  • Career- movement of the horse: frisky gallop
  • katame-waza- grips in judo
  • kata- complexes of formal exercises
  • Catalan start- debut in chess. 1. d2-d4 Kg8-f6 2. c2-c4 e7-e6 3. g2-g3 d7-d5 4. Cf1-g2
  • catenaccio- a tough tactical defensive scheme that appeared in Italy in the 60s
  • Cut shot- hitting the ball in volleyball, after which the ball flies at an acute angle along the net
  • Cafe "Regence"- a popular meeting place for chess lovers in Paris, operated from 1681 to the mid-1950s
  • Curler- curling player
  • kiri-komi- punch in judo
  • kihon-waza- basic technique in kenpo
  • kihon dosa- basic movement in aikido
  • Clergy- a throw in curling, in which both the opponent's stone and own stone are out of play
  • Clinch- mutual capture of boxers during the fight, which is resorted to for a short break, to fetter the attacking actions of the enemy
  • Cobra- hitting the ball in volleyball, made by rigidly fixed fingers. At this point, the player's hand movements resemble a cobra throw.
  • komusubo- skill level in sumo
  • Jumping- equestrian competition
  • Time control in chess- first introduced in the Harwitz-Löwenthal match in 1853
  • Counterstrike- a blow in boxing delivered at the moment of an opponent's attack
  • ship- one of the main elements of figure skating: sliding on two legs on the outer or inner edges
  • Corner- corner kick in football
  • Corporate mat- in a chess problem, black does not resist, but helps white win in a certain number of moves
  • box- a method of tactical struggle in cycling, which is expressed in the deliberate surrounding of the opponent by interested riders-competitors, which excludes the possibility of his free movement in the group at the moment of the race
  • King's Gambit- debut in chess. 1. e2-e4 e7-e5 2. f2-f4 (more variations)
  • royal fianchetto- debut in chess. 1.e4 g6 2.d4 Bg7
  • Critical fields- chess. term: fields, the penetration of which pieces puts the opposite side in a dangerous position
  • Crawl- swimming style (freestyle)
  • koshi-waza- hip throw
  • koshi no mawari old name for sumo
  • Crossing- a prohibited method of conducting a bicycle race, expressed in a sharp change in the direction of the rider and creating a danger of falling for other riders
  • cross- in equestrian sports: an obstacle consisting of 2 poles crossing in a vertical plane
  • Cross- Diagonal strike in tennis passing a soccer ball from one of the flanks to the center of the field; in equestrian sport, a steeplechase over rough terrain, in track and field athletics, a steeplechase, in boxing, a counter punch through the opponent's arm
  • Crossbilman- element of figure skating: a spiral with the capture of the skate of the free leg with the opposite hand
  • Crossroll- element of figure skating: movement with a change of foot and direction of sliding
  • Hook- a step in figure skating, used mainly in ice dancing
  • kudausi- "loosening", a technique in judo
  • kumade- "bear paw" - a blow in karate
  • kumi-uchi- combat sports of two rivals
  • kung fu Western name for Chinese Kempo
  • keiko- Kempo training
  • kemari- ball game in medieval Japan; short name for sumo
  • kenpo (jap.)- martial arts system
  • ken-do- fencing with swords
  • kenshi- master, fencing teacher
  • kerrigan- element of figure skating: a spiral in the position of a swallow with the capture of the knee of the free leg with the same hand
  • kesa-giri- admission to ken-do
  • kesho mawashi- sumo wrestler's dress belt
  • kyu- the initial degree of skill (rank) in karate
  • kyusho- weak points in kenpo
  • Rook endings is a term in chess. Endings where only rooks and pawns are present
  • Linesman- line referee
  • Martin- element of figure skating
  • Lateral (it.)- extreme defender in football, covering the entire curb
  • Legionary- a football player who does not have the citizenship of the country in which he plays
  • Light Party- chess game outside the tournament, time control and move recording
  • Light figures- in chess: horses and bishops
  • Libero- a free defender in football, a special defensive player in volleyball, must be the stronghold of the team in defense, have an explosive reaction, speed of movement, accuracy in bringing the ball to the setter, predict the opponent's actions, read the development of the game in order to be in the right place at the right time.
  • Libela- rotation in the position of a swallow in figure skating
  • Linares Tournaments- chess super tournaments held in the Spanish city of Linares from 1978 to 2011
  • False- a blow in boxing that distracts the opponent's attention
  • London tournament- the first international chess tournament, held in 1851
  • Lutz jump in figure skating
  • ma-ami- correct calculation of time and space in martial arts
  • mawashi-geri- circular kick in karate
  • makiwari- the simplest simulator for practicing strikes in kempo
  • makushita- skill level in sumo
  • makuuchi- the "major league" of sumo wrestlers
  • Arena– a riding area in the shape of a rectangle measuring 20 × 40 or 20 × 60 meters
  • Suit- a sign of a horse, determined by the color of the hair of the head, neck, body and limbs and protective hair of the mane, tail and brushes. The main colors of horses are black, bay, red and gray; derivatives from them - karak, brown, igren, buckskin, nightingale, savrasai, kaurai, mouse, roan, piebald, chubaraya
  • Mansuba- a problem in shatranj, the forerunner of modern problems and etudes
  • Manhattan Chess Club- the oldest chess club in the United States, existed in New York from 1877 to 2002
  • masutemi-waza- throws from a prone position in judo
  • Mat- a check to the king in chess, from which there is no defense
  • Match ball- a score in tennis at which a player can win a match with one stroke
  • Candidates matches- stage of the World Championship, identifying a contender for a duel with the world champion
  • maegashira- skill level in sumo
  • mae geri- forward kick in karate
  • memorials of Capablanca– traditional chess super tournaments in Cuba
  • International Chess Federation— FIDE. Created December 2, 1928 in Berlin
  • Middlegame- the middle of a chess game
  • Mogul- part of freestyle, downhill skiing on a hilly slope (along the hillocks, or moguls)
  • lightning game- blitz. 5 minutes are allotted for the entire chess game.
  • Morphy Paul Charles- the strongest chess player of the mid-19th century
  • mohawk- movement in figure skating, step using both legs
  • menkyo- master of the highest initiation in kempo
  • nage-waza- throws in judo, aikido
  • "On the back"- swimming style: face up, feet underwater
  • Invalid shot- inflicted on the fencer's invulnerable surface
  • Halter- a bridle without a bit, a stable item designed to keep a horse on a leash and take it out of the stable
  • Invulnerable surface- parts of the fencer's body, attacks in which are not counted
  • No-ball- hit in tennis when the ball flies to the opponent's side, touching the net
  • "Unfading Party"- played chess by Andersen and Dufresne in 1852
  • nikajo- the sequence of techniques in aiki-do
  • nogare- way of breathing in kenpo
  • Buttocks– horse safety shoes
  • Knockdown- the position of the boxer after a missed blow, when he cannot continue the fight for 8-9 seconds.
  • Knockout- the position of the boxer after a missed punch, when he is unable to continue the fight for 10 seconds or more
  • Chess notation— game move recording system
  • nuki kake- holding a reception in judo
  • nuntyaku (nunchaku)- weapons of sticks connected by a rope
  • Stroke- hit in tennis on the right or left from the depth of the court
  • "Monkey Game"- the name of a chess game when one of the players repeats the moves of the other
  • Free throw area- is a trapezoid with a semicircle at the top. The base of the trapezoid is a six-meter segment of the front line under the basket, and the top is a free throw line 3 m 60 cm long. The height of the trapezoid is 5 m 80 cm. A circle is drawn at the top of the trapezoid, the diameter of which is the free throw line ().
  • Reverse cross- a strike in tennis diagonally to the right from the left half of the court or to the left - from the right
  • Butt- fencing. Thickened edge of the saber blade
  • sheep paddock- a system of obstacles in show jumping or cross-country in equestrian sports, which looks like a fenced area. It is overcome in two jumps: inside the pen and out of it
  • ozeki- sumo champion
  • Single Axel- jump in one and a half turns in figure skating when moving forward
  • One pace– access to a strike in voleball and a simultaneous jump in one or different zones of two or three attackers
  • oiler jump in figure skating.
  • oxer- an obstacle in equestrian sports, consisting of 2 parallel elements with a third located between them
  • Olympic system- competitions with the elimination of the losers in each round
  • Omnium- cycling all-around, including several types of races
  • Organized Block- a correctly constructed closed group block in volleyball, covering the most likely direction of the attacker's strike
  • Fencing weapon- rapiers, swords, sabers, consisting of a blade, guards, handles
  • osae-valza- "capture", reception in judo
  • oscar chess- an annual prize for a chess player who has achieved the best sports and creative results over the past 12 months
  • Separation- in cycling, a small group or one rider moving forward from the main or head group
  • open line— chess vertical, free from pawns
  • open beginnings- in chess openings 1. e4 e5
  • Offside- offside position in football
  • Palisade- in equestrian sports, a vertical obstacle in the form of a picket fence
  • Parallel bars- height-latitudinal obstacle of 2 parallel poles, mounted on racks
  • parkour- a set of obstacles located on the site for competitions to overcome them. The athlete must pass the parkour along the established route, meeting the time limit and making the minimum number of errors.
  • Pass- passing the ball to a teammate
  • Passage- element of the higher school of riding in equestrian sport
  • Pat- a situation in a chess game, when the one who has the right to move cannot make it, so his pieces are deprived of the opportunity to move
  • Peleton- the main group of cyclists in a group road race
  • Pendal jump in figure skating
  • Penalty (from English penalty)- 11-meter free kick in football
  • penta trick- five goals scored by a player during a match
  • penchak- a kind of kempo in Indonesia and Malaya
  • First pace- a variant of an attack in volleyball, in which the setter passes the ball with a short pass to a player from the third zone
  • Cross- a counter blow in boxing, applied with a bias to the other side
  • Challenge ball- a ball that flies to the opponent's side not high above the volleyball net, allowing you to win a point with an attack from the very first hit
  • Period- the third part (20 minutes) of an ice hockey match
  • Pawn endings- position in a chess game, when in addition to kings there are only pawns on the board
  • Pawn- weakest chess piece
  • Piaffe- element of the higher school of riding in equestrian sport
  • Pyramid- in equestrian sports, a height-latitudinal obstacle for show jumping (see), consisting of three poles located one after the other at a gradually increasing height
  • Pirouette- element of the higher school of riding in equestrian sport
  • Glider- a planning serve in voleball, in which the ball flies at a low speed along an unstable trajectory
  • Playmaker (from English playmaker)- passer, game organizer
  • Girth- part of the horse equipment, a wide strong belt, covers the horse's body from below and from both sides and holds the saddle on it
  • Undercut- movement in figure skating, a step for moving in a circle
  • Positional play- in chess, moving pieces and pawns to improve one's position
  • Poker- four goals scored by one player in a football match
  • Polubilman- element of figure skating: a spiral with the capture of the skate of the free leg with the same hand
  • Poucher- striker in football, playing on the verge of offside
  • Poker- four goals scored by a player during the match.
  • Semi-open beginnings- in chess. Black responds to White's move e4 in any way, but not e5
  • Landing- position of the rider in the saddle
  • Right side stand- in boxing, the athlete's fighting stance, in which his right arm, shoulder, hip and leg are in front of the same parts of the left-sided half of the body.
  • Pawn Promotion- a pawn that has reached the 8th rank of the opponent can be replaced by any piece except the king
  • Obstacles- in equestrian sports, facilities for show jumping and steeple chases. They are vertical, latitudinal, height-latitudinal, cannot be higher than 170 cm and wider than 200 cm, the maximum width of the ditch is 450 cm.
  • Pressing- collective selection of the ball all over the field, tight, active defense in order to force the attackers to hasty actions that lead to errors. Often used by a team losing in the last minutes of the game
  • touching the figure- in ordinary life, the rule "took - go", in the terminology of professionals "a figure is touched - a figure is played"
  • Prologue- in cycling, a traditional short-distance start race (about 4-10 km), which opens with a multi-day race
  • passed pawn- does not have opponent's pawns in front of him and to the side
  • Five- in ice hockey, the part of the team playing at a given time. Consists of a trio of forwards (see) and a pair of defenders. Usually the fives perform in the same composition.
  • 5 second- the time in basketball given to a player to throw the ball into play and take a technical or free throw
  • Razi ar-Razi- one of the first Iroks in Shatranj, a resident of Iran
  • randori- free sparring in judo
  • rapier- piercing weapon of sports fencing, up to 110 cm long, weighing up to 500 g
  • Reverse overhead volley in tennis
  • Competition regulations- the rules by which the tournament will be held
  • redingote- Long fitted jacket made of dense material with a black velvet collar. Traditional dress of riders in competitions in the sport of overcoming obstacles and triathlon
  • Remise- an attack in fencing after a collision with the defense of the enemy in order to anticipate the response
  • Referee- football referee (same as referee)
  • rikishi- sumo wrestler
  • Rietberger jump in figure skating
  • dash
  • Lynx- the movement of the horse. She alternately steps with diagonal pairs of legs: right front - left rear, left front - right rear
  • renzoku-waza- "bundles", training exercises in kenpo
  • rensi- mentor coach
  • ryu- school of martial arts
  • Saber- stabbing and slashing weapons of sports fencing up to 105 cm long, weighing up to 500 gr.
  • Salchov jump in figure skating
  • sappo- the art of hitting vulnerable points in kenpo
  • Candle- hit in tennis so that the ball goes high above the wall
  • Swing- side kick in boxing with a swing
  • Swiper- free quarterback in football
  • sweep- "sweep" the ice with a brush in curling to form a thin film of water, prolonging the movement of the stone
  • Tied pawns- pawns of the same color located on adjacent files
  • Binder- determines the game and attack options in volleyball
  • Simultaneous session- a game of chess, when one chess player plays with several
  • Save- hard-to-grasp ball beaten off by the goalkeeper
  • Season- period of time when all official football matches are played
  • set ball- the score in tennis at which a player can win a set with one stroke
  • shiatsu— grip with throw and hold in kenpo
  • sime-waza- "castle", reception of the struggle
  • shin-tai- retreat-offensive tactics in karate
  • Berger system
  • Buchholz system- a system of coefficients for determining places in a chess tournament
  • Coefficient system- a method of comparing the results of two or more chess players who have scored the same number of points
  • shihan- senior mentor at the kempo school, head of the school
  • shiho-nage- throw "on four sides" in aiki-do
  • Skip- team captain in curling, chief strategist
  • Bracket- element of figure skating: turn on one leg with a change of edge and direction of movement
  • slice- "cut" blow in tennis
  • horse racing- one of the types of equestrian sports, including barrier races and steeple chases held at the hippodrome, as well as crosses on the ground.
  • Bracket– movement in figure skating: turn on one leg
  • Slalom- movement at speed along a certain route with obstacles, they distinguish between giant slalom, super-giant, parallel slalom, most often when referring to slalom, mountain skiing and snowboarding are meant
  • Slider- slippery sole of a curling player's boot
  • Change- in ice hockey, the replacement of players during the match, happens every 1-2 minutes, often occurs without stopping the game
  • Smesh- an attacking blow in tennis overhead, with which the ball is "extinguished"
  • Snowboard– descent from the mountain on a special projectile (snowboard)
  • soshin-kamae- Kempo stance with support on one knee
  • Sicilian Defense- opening in chess 1. e2-e4 c7-c5 and a huge number of variations
  • Drop ball- a situation in basketball when two players from opposite teams grab the ball at the same time. In addition, the referee may award a dropped ball when the player in possession of the ball is guarded so tightly that he cannot clear the ball or pass it to a partner for the full 5 seconds. A dropped ball is played by a jump ball between the jumping players in the nearest circle of the court
  • Sprint- race (arrival) for the shortest distance in this sport
  • Sprint in cycling- a race for a short distance (two or three laps, 1 km) without regard to time, in which the main role is played by the place of the rider at the finish line
  • Wall- in show jumping competitions, a high-altitude obstacle in the form of a wall made mainly of wood and painted to look like brick or stone
  • Steeplechase- in equestrian sport, a jump over rough terrain to a predetermined point
  • stopper- defensive back in football
  • Stryker (from English strike, to beat or from English striker, hammer)- a prominent center forward in football
  • Strat- direct punch in boxing
  • Stay- throwing a stone in curling, in which the opponent's stone is knocked out, and his own takes his place
  • suwari-waza- wrestling techniques in a sitting position
  • King's Indian Defense- debut in chess. 1. d2-d4 Kg8-f6 2. c2-c4 g7-g6 3. Nb1-c3 (or 3. g2-g3) Bf8-g7
  • sumo- Japanese heavyweight wrestling
  • suri-ashi- sliding movement of the legs during transitions to kenpo
  • sutemi-waza- throw from prone position
  • One-act fight (two, three-act, multi-act)- consisting of one action (two, three, many actions) of the fencer, as well as counteraction of the opponent
  • seiko shihan- Distinguished Master in Kempo
  • sekivake- skill level in sumo
  • sen o-sen- synchronized counterattack
  • sensei- teacher, master
  • seoi-nage back throw in judo
  • setie-zumo- ritual sumo tournaments
  • shugyo- kempo practice
  • shumatsu-dose- "fixing movement" with aiki-do
  • Surplyas- in cycling, the tactical method of conducting a race, expressed in standing on a bicycle in one place, is used in sprint races
  • xiangpu- a type of martial arts in ancient China
  • thai dogs- techniques of maneuvering in kempo
  • Tie-break- thirteenth decisive game
  • tying a Burmese variety of kempo
  • Half- part of the match. Football - 45 minutes
  • takueuma- breaking bricks, boards, tiles in kempo
  • Tandem- double bike, team of two athletes
  • tanshin- fighting stance in karate
  • tao- a set of formal exercises in quan shu
  • tati- fighting stance in kenpo
  • tachi-waza- standing wrestling techniques
  • tate-ken- vertical position of the fist in kenpo
  • tatsujin- kempo master
  • taekwondo– modern complex of Korean kempo
  • Twizzle- step in figure skating, which is used mainly in ice dancing
  • TKO- victory is awarded to one of the boxers due to a clear advantage, the opponent's refusal to continue the fight, damage received by the opponent, disqualification of the opponent for violating the rules
  • technical foul- In basketball, an intentional technical violation or unsportsmanlike behavior of a player.
  • Tee- in curling - the center of the "house" (see)
  • T-line- in curling - a line crossing the center of the "house" (see)
  • Todes- an element in pair figure skating
  • Push- weightlifting exercise
  • tomoe-nage- type of throw in judo
  • tori mawashi- sumo wrestler's belt
  • Topsin- spinning shot in tennis
  • Tote (French totalisateur)- 1. Counting machine (originally - a mechanical counter) at the hippodromes, on which they count - a game for money, organized through special cash desks, where bets are accepted on sports results and pay out winnings calculated by the sweepstakes machine.
  • Treatise of Alphonse the Wise- a book of the XIII century about various board games, compiled by decree of King Leon
  • Transfer- transfer of an athlete for money from one club to another
  • transfer window- the period of time when transfers of players from one club to another are allowed
  • Three second zone- in basketball, the part of the free throw area bounded by the trapezoid. The markup is included in the dimensions of the three-second zone
  • Three seconds- a rule in basketball, according to which the attacker cannot be more than 3 seconds in the restricted area of ​​​​the opposing team's free throw area. An exception is made for the player attacking the basket
  • thirty seconds Basketball is a basketball rule that requires attackers to shoot for the basket within 30 seconds of taking possession of the ball. Otherwise the ball is passed to the defending team
  • Troika- movement in figure skating: turn on one leg with a change of edge and direction of movement; three forwards playing in the same composition in ice hockey. There are usually four threes of forwards on a hockey team.
  • triple axel- a jump in three and a half turns in figure skating in forward motion
  • Trot- slow and shortened trot (length of stride about 2 meters)
  • tui fa- foot technique in quan shu
  • Sheepskin coat- jump in figure skating, there are double, triple, quadruple
  • Candidates Tournament- stage of the World Cup, when the tournament determines the applicant for the match with the world champion
  • te- hand-to-hand combat system in Okinawa
  • te-waza- hand technique in kenpo
  • Take-out- a strong throw of a stone in curling, the purpose of which is to knock someone else's stone out of the "house" (see). There are three types of take rolls: clear, stay, and hit and roll.
  • Tap back- a throw that should move an already standing stone to a certain point
  • tenkan- "turn", reception of aiki-do
  • tenchi-nage- throw "heaven and earth" in aiki-do
  • Heavy figures- in chess queen and rook
  • pull-otoshi- type of throw in judo
  • tiao yao- jumping technique in quan shu
  • ude-ate- punches in combat judo and jujutsu
  • Bridle- a part of horse equipment and harness designed to control a horse
  • Injection- in fencing, the touch of the blade tip to the affected surface of the enemy with a certain force, fixed by an electrical fixator
  • Intentional foul- in basketball, deliberate violation of the rules by a player
  • Simplifying the position- chess. term: reduction by the exchange of pieces and pawns in a game
  • Harness- a harness, a device for transferring the traction force of a horse to a wagon
  • USI- International Union of Cyclists (Union Cicliste Internationale - UCI). Founded in 1900.
  • uchi-mata- admission to judo
  • wu-shu- a complex of classical martial arts in China
  • hakuda the ancient name for sumo
  • hanmi hantachi-waza- fighting techniques from a sitting position against a standing one
  • hane-makomi- admission to judo
  • happa undo- movement "to the eight corners of the world" in aiki-do and other types of wrestling
  • Hook- in boxing, a short side kick
  • Queen endgames- chess. term. A position when only queens and pawns remain on the board besides the kings
  • Queen's Gambit- openings in chess, when White immediately attacks the central d5-pawn. Starts with moves 1.d2-d4 d7-d5 2.c2-c4 Differences Queen's Gambit Accepted, Queen's Gambit Declined, Albin's Counter Gambit, Slav Defence.
  • Queen- the strongest chess piece (colloquially queen)
  • Fencing- martial arts with cold sports weapons
  • Fianquetization— flank development of the chess bishop in the opening
  • FIDE— International Chess Federation
  • Philidor F. A.- the strongest chess player of the second half of the 18th century
  • finish line- in auto-moto-bicycle races, the width of the carriageway, limited by the finishing posts
  • Checkbox- Element of figure skating: the free leg rises eversion up into a transverse split and is held there with the same hand
  • Flip jump in figure skating
  • Foul- violation of the rules in a sports game
  • handicap- an advantage given by one player to another
  • Forward (from English forward)- striker
  • forehead- Forehand with an open racket in tennis
  • Frieze- in curling - a setting stone. Placed directly in front of an already standing stone
  • Freestyle- a kind of skiing, the program of which includes ski acrobatics, ski ballet, mogul (see)
  • Faking- a kind of game strategy in voleball, when players move in one direction in order to change movements at the last moment. Their goal is to outwit the attacking player of the other team.
  • Half-back (from the English. Half-back)- soccer midfielder
  • Halfpipe-discipline of snowboarding
  • Hammer- a blow in volleyball, after which the ball flies sharply down
  • Herdeli- obstacles in equestrian sports 12 m long, 100-110 cm high, set every 250-300 m.
  • Hat trick- three goals scored by one player in one match
  • Hog line- the line in curling up to which the rider must release the stone
  • Hockey- playing on ice, on the parquet. Its meaning is to drive a ball or puck into the opponent's goal with a stick
  • Hohoven Tournaments- see Wijk aan Zee
  • Hook- short side kick in boxing
  • Time trouble- lack of time to think about moves in chess, checkers
  • center player- in basketball, one of the players of the team, located in the attack near the opponents' basket. Usually the tallest player on the team.
  • chia- kenpo school associated with the name of a particular master
  • "Civinis Bonony"- a medieval treatise on board games, including chess
  • qin-na- type of struggle with the use of painful grips of the hands
  • Zugzwang- a situation in a chess game in which any move is unfavorable
  • tsuki-komi- punch in judo
  • quan- a fist, as well as the designation of a school or style in kenpo
  • quan shu (whale)- the art of fisticuffs
  • quan-fa- a system of knowledge in the art of hand-to-hand combat
  • Chatrang Namak— The Book of Chess, the earliest written source on the history of chess (India)
  • Chaturanga- an ancient Indian game, a contemporary of chess, originated in the first centuries of our era
  • chicken wing- receiving the ball in volleyball after a strong blow with various parts of the hands
  • Choctaw step in figure skating using both legs
  • Charlotte- element of figure skating: a spiral with the transfer of the body to a vertical position parallel to the supporting leg and lifting the free leg into a full split up
  • Chasse step in figure skating
  • Chess Festival- includes major tournament of masters, mass tournament, chess matches
  • Chess- ancient board game
  • Shatrang- a chess game on a 64-cell board, originated in Asia in the 4th-5th centuries AD
  • Shatranj- Arabic name for shatranga
  • shixiong (whale)- guardian of the traditions of the quan-shu school
  • shifu (whale)- quan-shu teacher, master
  • Sword- piercing weapons in sports fencing with a length of not more than 110 cm, weighing up to 770 gr.
  • show-fa- hand technique in quan shu
  • Leg-split jump in figure skating
  • Barbell- sports equipment in weightlifting: weighs 20 kg., Length 2.2 m., Diameter 2.5 cm.
  • penalty area- the area in front of the goal, within which the football goalkeeper is allowed to play with his hands
  • free throw- In basketball, punishment for a technical or personal error (foul). It is performed from a point determined on the site
  • Ace- serving in tennis right through, that is, with a point win, winning a point in voleball immediately from the serve
  • Electrical fixator- a device that fixes injections and blows in fencing
  • end- part of a curling match, one game. Ends when all 16 stones are released. The team that places their stones closer to the center of the house wins.
  • Endgame- the end of a game of chess
  • Etude (in chess)- a position in which one of the parties is invited to complete the task without specifying the number of moves
  • yubi-jutsu- the art of hitting vulnerable points with your fingers

English words on the topic "Sport" for beginners with tasks. 30 words (minimum) will help you say a few sentences on the topic “Your favorite sport”, talk about your favorite athlete and how you keep fit.

sport. English words on the topic "Sport". List #1

  1. sport - sport
  2. sportsman - athlete
  3. sports (kinds of sports) - sports
  4. sports club - sports section
  5. sports school - sports school
  6. do sports - to play sports
  7. do wrestling - wrestling
  8. play sports (games) - play sports games
  9. play basketball (chess) - play basketball (chess)
  10. go skateboarding - ride a skateboard, etc.
  11. go in for - engage
  12. go in for swimming - go swimming
  13. football player
  14. be a fan of ... - fan
  15. join a sports club - sign up for a sports club (club)
  16. to take part in…. (competitions) - take part in ... (competitions)
  17. to take place in…. - go to...
  18. to win / to lose - win / lose ...
  19. to win a prize / a cup - win a prize / cup
  20. a winner / a loser - winner / loser
  21. match - match
  22. competition - competition
  23. train - train
  24. do training - go to training
  25. at / in the skating rink - on the rink
  26. at / in the stadium - in the stadium
  27. at the football pitch - on the football field
  28. at the sports ground - on the sports ground
  29. in the gym - in the gym
  30. in the swimming pool - in the pool

Speaking on Sports

Exercise 1.

Say what sport you played when you were … years old and what sport you are playing now.

  1. When I was… years old, I played…
  2. Now I am playing …

Exercise 2.Translate the task and say.

Say something about a competition that you saw in this kind of sport. If you know, say who the Russian champion is and who the world champion is in this kind of sport.

Use:

  • basketball game; hockey game;
  • tennis match; boxing match; football match; table tennis match;
  • swimming competition; racing competition; figure-skating competition; speed-skating competition.

EXAMPLE. I like to watch racing competitions. I am a racing competition fan. I saw an interesting racing competition last Thursday. …is the Russian racing champion.

Exercise 3Answer the questions:

  1. What sport do you go in for?
  2. How good are you at it?
  3. Why do you think that you are good/ not very good at it?
  4. How often do you go in for sports?
  5. Why do you go in for that sport?

Exercise 4 Replace the underlined word.

  1. Football is popular in almost all the countries in the world.
  2. If it begins to rain the children give up their program and go back to school.
  3. When they come to their gym they change into their sportswear.
  4. He does sports every day.

Exercise 5 Translate into Russian.

a famous sportsman, kinds of sports, join a sports club, do sports, go in for wrestling, take part in competitions, take place at the stadium, win a cup, lose a game, do training, at the football pitch, at the sports ground, at the skating rink, in the gym, the winner of the competition, be a loser.

Exercise 6. If you want to go in for sports you need certain traits of character and skills. What sports skills should different sportsmen have?

  • traits of character- character traits
  • sports skills– skills

Exercise 7 Translate from English.

  1. I go in for water sports.
  2. Of all outdoor games I prefer volleyball.
  3. Of all indoor games I like chess best.
  4. I go to the school gym three times a week.
  5. I couldn't go to the gym yesterday as I had many things to do.
  6. My friend Nick does (has) his training daily.
  7. He is good at westling.
  8. I don't like to watch boxing
  9. I am fond of watching football matches.
  10. I never miss matches of my favorite team.
  11. What sports do your friends go in for?
  12. Who is good at gymnastics?
  13. Where does he train?
  14. How often does he go to the gym?
  15. What kind of sport do you like best? most of all?
  16. Do you spend much time on sport?
  17. Sport makes people strong and healthy.
  18. If you want to keep fit you must go in for one kind of sport or another.
  19. Almost every day I do some training.
  20. In summer I go swimmimg.

Exercise 8Translate to English.

  1. I am swimming.
  2. Every day I go to the pool.
  3. My friends also love to swim.
  4. We often go to the pool together.
  5. I would like Alex to join us.
  6. They often play football.
  7. I also like to play football.
  8. Football is played on the football field (at the football pitch).
  9. Football players train every day.
  10. I want them to win the match.

ANSWERS to exercise 5

  1. all over the world, 2. stop. 3. put on, 4. daily

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