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How Can I Use These Force-relating Words To Narrate A Soccer Game

How can I use these force-relating words to narrate a soccer game?

I have to correctly use 15 of these 20 words to describe what's happening in a soccer game, but I don't know how to use them in context. I have their definitions, but don't understand how to use them. Any help please!
Net Force
Acceleration
Newton
Equilibrium
Velocity
Action/Reaction Forces
Inertia
Air Drag
Free Fall
Weight
Speed
Force
Collision
Mass
Momentum
Friction
Distance/Displacement
Support/Normal Force
Terminal Speed/Terminal Velocity
Impulse

Korean words used playing soccer?

Yes, knowing the word "ball" would help, wouldn't it? ^^

Ball- Gong (Don't pronounce it like long or pong..The "o" has more of an "oh" sound.)
Over here/Here- Yeo Ki (The "Ki" is pronounced more like "Gi" as in girl)
Pass- If you want them to pass to you, just say "Pass" It's a Konglish word (English words used in everyday Korean) But just so they will understand you better, say it kind of broken, you know? Say it in 2 different parts...
I'm behind you- Na-di-eh-eess-uh (The i in "Di" is pronounced like eee, not Dye)
I'll give you the word to say "go" as in when you are cheering them on..I'm not sure if that's what you meant or not but it would sound rude if you said the word "go" for the original meaning.- Geu-rut-chi!

I will tell you though that they will probably understand one word phrases like "go" or "ready." Most Koreans have at least basic English words down. Hope that helps and have fun playing soccer! (I wish I was there! ^^)

Oh, and don't listen to the person before me..If you said that to them, they would beat the living daylights out of ya...^^

What are some alternative words or phrases instead of "good luck" which I can use to show my genuine support to others?

"You are going to be amazing.""You were made for this.""There is no one better than you to take this challenge on.""Can I have your autograph when you make it big?""I am so happy for you.""As you go forward, know that I am your absolute biggest fan.""I would wish you good luck, but you don't need luck. You are going to do great."

What does 'aggregate win' mean in soccer? Does it happen often?

Aggregate refers to the score of two separate matches or legs. Each competing team hosts one of the two legs, and whoever scores the most in both legs combined wins. So essentially for example, Blackburn Rovers could have won the first match 1-nil, and then drawn the second one 2-2 and progressed by an aggregate of 3-2.Understanding Aggregate is quite simple, however, understanding the ag rule, or Away goals rule is not always so simple.Each of the two leg matches is both an away leg for one side, and a home one for the other. in non identically drawn match results in terms of aggregate, the team who scored more away goals wins. Essentially, if one team wins the first leg 2-0 in their away leg, the other team has to win the second leg 2-0 to draw on aggregate and away goals, and thus force extra time and maybe penalties to decide the winner, or over come that 2 point aggregate by winning 3 or more to nothing or by winning the match by 3 or more points.If team one wins the first and away leg 2-0, and team 2 wins the second leg, and their away leg, 3-1, the aggregate would be 3-3, but a "non-identical result" so team 2 would advance having 3 aways goals to team 1's 2 away goals.However, if team 1 draws the first leg 2-2, and the second 1-1, although the aggregate is 3-3, and two draws have been recorded, team one advances this time, because the first leg was their away match, and they scored 2 in it, compared to the 1 goal that team 2 scored in their away goal.If a visiting team draws their away match, and are scored on at home, they would have to win by at least one to avoid loss, or the away goals rule, and loss. so if their away leg is 0-0, and in the home leg the other team scores in the 66th minute to make the score 0-1 in favour of team 2, team one being the home team, will have to score at least 2 goals to advance granted team two does not score again.PS:Comment for any clarification

Action-Reaction force pair when you kick a soccer ball..?

According to Newton's Third Law of Motion (Law of Interaction), for every action there is an equal but opposite reaction. So in the case of kicking a soccer ball, two objects exert forces to each other:
The foot exert a force on the soccer ball. At the same time the soccer ball exerts an equal but opposite force on the foot. This shows that forces always come in pair.

Hope this helps.

teddy boy

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