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In some ways, "jump," "hop" and "leap" are synonyms, but they also have distinguishable differences in the actions referred to, mainly in scale or distance:
"to jump" or "a jump" refers to the generic act of exerting with one's legs the force needed to leave the ground. It could be straight up or it could be with horizontal momentum (i.e., "the track athlete took a running jump to get over the hurdle").
"to hop" or "a hop" makes one think of a smaller jump, like that of a rabbit or a small child. The phrase "bunny-hop" refers to jumping short distances with your feet together (like a rabbit).
"to leap" or "a leap" has a bigger feel to it than a simple "jump." Leaping suggests distance (i.e., "the deer took a mighty leap and made it over the river.")
"to skip" or "a skip" is a way happy children move their feet - bit like dancing. It'd probably be easier to look up a video of this than for me to try to explain it.
Permalink Reply by Jija on August 23, 2009 at 7:15am
คุณอ๋อ ดีจังเลยค่ะ พอเห็นภาพบ้างแล้ว คุณอ๋อไปโพสต์ที่ไหนเหรอ ฝากถามเรื่อง line and row ของคุณเล็กด้วยสิคะ