Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
free kick
English answer:
A kick awarded to a player's team for a foul committed by the opposition ...
Added to glossary by
Cilian O'Tuama
Jun 20, 2002 07:15
21 yrs ago
3 viewers *
English term
Hungary
Nil satis nisi optimum
Native in: Hungarian
Works in: English to Hungarian, French to Hungarian, German to Hungarian, and 2 more.
free-kick
Non-PRO
English
Other
Context:
By its very nature, information accumulated in the form of video, picture and audio does not lend itself to automated searching since most current searching techniques are based on text. Imagine trying to use keywords to compare **free-kicks** or analyse passing movements in the afternoon's TV soccer programmes."
Is this a soccer term?
By its very nature, information accumulated in the form of video, picture and audio does not lend itself to automated searching since most current searching techniques are based on text. Imagine trying to use keywords to compare **free-kicks** or analyse passing movements in the afternoon's TV soccer programmes."
Is this a soccer term?
Responses
| 4 +1 | yes, it is |
Klaus Dorn (X)
|
| 5 +1 | Yes. But I wouldn't use the hyphen. |
athena22
|
| 4 | yes, I'd agree |
Piotr Kurek
|
Responses
+1
6 mins
Klaus Dorn (X)
Native in English
&
English
Klaus Dorn (X)
We love languages!
Native in: English 
, German
Works in: German to English, English to German, Turkish to English, and 3 more.
View
Related KudoZ points
:
35
Selected
yes, it is
a free-kick is generally awarded for a foul by the opposing team and allows the team to hit the ball without opponent's interference, either directly at the goal (direct) or indirectly to another player.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks, that's perfect!"
4 mins
Piotr Kurek
Absolutely professional services
Works in: English to Polish, Polish to English, English, and 1 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
4
yes, I'd agree
pwk
+1
10 mins
Yes. But I wouldn't use the hyphen.
"Free kick:
A kick awarded to a players team for a foul committed by the opposition; the player kicks a stationary ball without any
opposing players within 10 yards of the ball."
Just to add more info (and a little confusion, perhaps), there are direct free kicks and indirect free kicks...
A kick awarded to a players team for a foul committed by the opposition; the player kicks a stationary ball without any
opposing players within 10 yards of the ball."
Just to add more info (and a little confusion, perhaps), there are direct free kicks and indirect free kicks...
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
Frazer Clark (X)
: Yes, no hyphen required! :o) Frazer
36 mins
|
|
Thx!
|
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