Difference between revisions of "Dame dos"
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Mrsdonovan (talk | contribs) (Changing all the Spanish pronunciation links to - translate dot google dot com - for longevity purposes.) |
Mrsdonovan (talk | contribs) (Changing all the Spanish pronunciation links to - translate dot google dot com - for longevity purposes.) |
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{{Pattern-Header | {{Pattern-Header | ||
| PatternName=Dame Dos | | PatternName=Dame Dos | ||
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| Pronunciation=[http://translate.google.com/#es/en/dame dah-mae] [http://translate.google.com/#es/en/dos Duh-os] | | Pronunciation=[http://translate.google.com/#es/en/dame dah-mae] [http://translate.google.com/#es/en/dos Duh-os] | ||
| EnglishMeaning=Give Me (Two) | | EnglishMeaning=Give Me (Two) | ||
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
− | Move to the second | + | Move to the second follow on the right and [[Dile que no]]. |
==Lead Styling== | ==Lead Styling== |
Latest revision as of 18:05, 24 November 2012
Dame Dos | |
Pronunciation | dah-mae Duh-os |
Translation | Give Me (Two) |
Level | Beginner |
Links | |
Link to Video | Watch |
Video Notes | |
Variations | |
Similar Moves | Dame, Dame dos con dos |
Description[edit]
Move to the second follow on the right and Dile que no.
Lead Styling[edit]
Dame dos is typically called immediately before a Dile que no and it is common for the leads to put their left hand up as they pull the follow past on their left as shown in figure 1.
Video[edit]