chasse

The chassé (French: [ʃase], French for 'to chase'; sometimes anglicized to chasse /ʃæˈseɪ, ʃæs/) is a dance step used in many dances in many variations. All variations are triple-step patterns of gliding character in a "step-together-step" pattern.

And use the floor. And your feet as a traveling. Step here's how to break it. Down let me show you what it looks like arms out or you could have your arms.

to hunt [ʃase ] Full verb table transitive verb. 1. [ gibier] to hunt.

chassé / (ˈʃæseɪ) / noun. one of a series of gliding steps in ballet in which the same foot always leads. three consecutive dance steps, two fast and one slow, to four beats of music.

Those are the mechanics the movement. But when you're actually doing the step it should look seamless.

Chasse is a step ball change. But we travel with it and sometimes we add some heights to it so Mackenzie's going to demonstrate how we travel with a chasse and the arms are in opposition meaning.

Example: Step right to right side, step left foot next to right (“step together”), step right to right side. Tips for this move: Chasse and shuffle are often used synonymously, but the basic difference is a shuffle moves forward/backward and a chasse moves right/left.

When you want to say "to hunt" or "to chase" in French, use the verb chasser. This is pretty straightforward because it looks and sounds a lot like the English "chase." You will find that conjugating chasser is relatively easy as well.

countable noun [oft n N] A chaser is an alcoholic drink that you have after you have drunk a stronger or weaker alcoholic drink.

So you know when you see dancers prepare for like a big going to take they'll go like here and then they'll go gallop. And up garage it hey. That's what a gallop is and it's really really fun.

You can also use sashay to describe a dance step, both a sideways square dance move and a ballet step; it's a mispronunciation of the French ballet term chassé, "gliding step," or literally, "to chase," since one foot "chases" the other.

Students here at the Behrend Dance Center makenzie Rawls we're going to demonstrate for you now how to Chasse. Let's do the footwork. First chasse is accomplished by stepping on one foot dropping.